Example sentences of "it would [adv] [verb] [noun sg] [prep] " in BNC.

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1 If that report were debated , it would surely spread confidence in the teaching of reading which would benefit everyone , including hon. Members .
2 It would also give time for Rune to inveigle her into taking up their affair where it had left off .
3 It would also make sense for Microsoft to include network mail facilities .
4 G4 ( clear ) , as sold in aquatic outlets , is really a concrete treatment , but I imagine it would also seal wood with a couple of coats .
5 Surely that 'll bring people back into the theatre it would obviously pay the artist it would also bring money into the theatre if the theatre could actually charged for them to do them .
6 It would also include evidence of public opinion on the environment and of the public 's priorities for action .
7 It would also provide parking for 1,000 extra cars and house the open-air market on a permanent site , ’ he said .
8 Mr Dale said it would also provide Jaguar with a unique opportunity to reach people who might buy one of its cars .
9 Incidentally it would also reduce competition from other 386 processor Manufacturers , an event that Intel would doubtless find to their liking .
10 It would also reduce dependence on oil , which was a sensible strategic aim , and the regular orders for the British railway manufacturing industry could help to win more export orders for electrified systems overseas .
11 It would also run counter to previous commitments made by the UK government on carbon emissions .
12 Charles , no doubt , hoped that if such a proposal were adopted , it would also allow freedom for Roman Catholicism to be re-introduced into England .
13 It would also take account of the fact that evidence linking hazardous waste with harm to human health is uncertain , at best .
14 The only opposition party in Bophuthatswana , the National Seoposongwe Party , announced that it would soon become part of the ANC .
15 If that clause was taken to be a definition of the Government 's position and repeatedly referred to as an escape route , which appears to be the intention , it would fundamentally undermine confidence in the Government 's commitment to the European process .
16 It would certainly save trouble to be rid of the children , and to know they were being taught .
17 I thought she 'd be shocked but she was n't , although she said she thought I should try to forget him because it would only mean unhappiness for me . ’
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