Example sentences of "it would [verb] in [adj] [noun] " in BNC.

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1 Subsequently the government ‘ capped ’ the amount of money it would pay in private care fees .
2 For example , an asset such as land would not normally attract a depreciation charge but it would result in principal charges to revenue if it was financed by loan .
3 Yeltsin , however , refused to suspend the decree during the investigation , and warned that any attempt by Gorbachev to countermand it would result in renewed antagonism .
4 She argued that if women were paid the same as men " it would result in many women being dismissed from many trades " , and also accepted without demur , when giving evidence to the Fair Wages Committee a few years later , the proposition that women were satisfied with less money because they were earning " pin money " if married , and " pocket money " if not.38 With such pessimism about equal pay entrenched in the mind of their organizers , with such low evaluation being set on their work , one might argue that it would have been surprising if a militant women 's union could really be organized in the prevailing atmosphere .
5 Donald Brash , the governor of the Reserve Bank , suggested that it gave scope for easing monetary controls and predicted that it would result in lower interest rates .
6 The STV system , it is argued , could threaten the essential link between an elector and his MP given that it would necessitate in rural areas constituencies of massive size .
7 But a glass key I never saw or heard of and can not imagine what use it might be ; it would shiver in any lock . ’
8 ‘ The first council to do it would share in enormous benefits . ’
9 Neville , however , pressed on him the support in the country that he would bring to such an administration and the effect it would have in restoring confidence .
10 Neville , however , pressed on him the support in the country that he would bring to such an administration , and the effect it would have in restoring confidence .
11 By reducing the output of chemicals society would save more in social cost than it would lose in social benefit .
12 Here he could live in virtually complete seclusion , at a fraction of the cost it would take in northern Europe or Canada ; where the people were unconcerned as to who you were or what you did ; and where breathtaking vistas opened up for the seeing — both external and internal .
13 It is not yet clear exactly how it would expand in this area , but the steps it has already taken are illuminating .
14 It would seem in this case that her unusual behaviour patterns and impaired development were not a product of personal inadequacy , but were due to her restricted early experiences and minimal human contact .
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