Example sentences of "[adj] [that] [ex0] would " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
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| 1 | However , the government had made it clear that there would definitely be a public inquiry into this first example of the new design and that it would thoroughly investigate all the economic and safety arguments . |
| 2 | There was a phase of hope and widespread optimism , at least until the agricultural distress of 1795 , when it became clear that there would sometimes be a problem in feeding such a vast population . |
| 3 | We knew that there was a current of dissension about your arrival in England , and our Intelligence made it clear that there would be demonstrations against you . ’ |
| 4 | ‘ My advisers have made it clear that there would be no point in getting involved in stocks and shares unless it was for a minimum of five years and better still 10 years . ’ |
| 5 | It seems to be quite clear that there would be no tax charge upon the beneficiary under general principles because of the obligation of the borrower to repay the loan . |
| 6 | When the scheme began , eight years ago , Goodlad was afraid that there would be all sorts of objections from teachers and teaching unions . |
| 7 | Dr Alastair McLeish , branch secretary of the ULA , said that if the dispute were not settled then it was quite possible that there would be strike action for three days next week . |
| 8 | Possible that there would be of course . |
| 9 | He told one correspondent that Eliot owed his best poetry to Pound — he was convinced that there would eventually be a vogue in favour of Pound which would take the form of a reaction against Eliot ( in that he was to be proved right ) . |
| 10 | Had the top layer of chalk found on the surface soil of the Falaises been mostly of the Micraster type , it is extremely improbable that there would ever have been champagne . |
| 11 | Furthermore , while the effects of events in producing depression were often so rapid that there would scarcely be time to intervene after the event and before depression , major difficulties , by definition , had existed for at least two years , giving ample time for preventive intervention . |
| 12 | And it is likely that there would have been thousands more if more people had known exactly how to raise a complaint with him . |
| 13 | It is likely that there would be significant opposition to the idea that local taxes should bear the burden of redeeming the old debt as well as building up new capital . |
| 14 | It was recognised by the defendants that when the employment of an agent came to an end it was likely that there would be in existence a number of policies which would have been effected during the period of the plaintiff 's employment in respect of which commission would normally be paid in future years if the employment had continued . |
| 15 | But on the other hand nothing was done about that beyond the statement of the obvious that there would be no votes for mental health within the welfare budget to fund alternative long-term community care to that given in institutions . |
| 16 | In what was to become a highly politicized era in which the most urgent questions concerned the political and economic significance of the masses it was inevitable that there would be a more intensive scrutiny of the role of film and that more demanding questions would be asked of Hollywood . |
| 17 | So it was inevitable that there would be an emotional outburst when it was revealed that the local health authority are investigating the much-loved GP for working too hard . |
| 18 | Nevertheless I set off northwards , feeling sure that there would be other accommodation along the way . |
| 19 | mm , I know Sarah 's not dealing with them , so you know I 'm sure that there would be enough work for a complaint examiner , but whether that would then mean investigators were light is is really |
| 20 | Linking girls in with the characters of Lord of the Flies , I am sure that there would be many Ralphs , a Jack of a different nature but leading to the same results , and eventually one or two Rogers . |
| 21 | Commentators claimed that the Indonesian government was confident that there would be no serious economic implications . |
| 22 | If Englishmen in America were to push on to the west , it was fairly predictable that there would be clashes with the thinly scattered Indian population , and it was quite certain that if they went far enough either west or north they would meet the French . |
| 23 | The shop stewards said that , as a result of the rundown in defence expenditure , they were concerned that there would be redundancies under the Government 's existing programme . |
| 24 | The opposition of Scipio Nasica to the destruction of Carthage figures so prominently in this account by Diodorus — and therefore by Posidonius — because he was thought to have foreseen the possibility of civil war in Rome if Carthage were to be eliminated : " but once the rival city was destroyed , it was only too evident that there would be civil war at home and that hatred for the governing power would spring up among all the allies because of the rapacity and lawlessness to which the Roman magistrates would subject them " ( 34.33.5 transl . |
| 25 | Indeed , at the end of October it had seemed unlikely that there would be any contest at all , even with a ‘ stalking horse ’ candidate as had occurred in 1989 . |
| 26 | It is unlikely that there would be strong support for interim note disclosure equivalent to that in annual accounts . |
| 27 | It would be unlikely that there would be anyone about . |
| 28 | This may not matter with mortality data , where it seems unlikely that there would be very rapid transformation in the main causes of death . |
| 29 | It is most unlikely that there would be any conflict of interest between existing employees and newly-recruited young people . |
| 30 | It seemed unlikely that there would be an end to that . |