Example sentences of "[noun pl] who would have " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
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| 1 | They were not derived from any significant analysis of aims or objectives in relation to the development of learners , nor based on a sufficiency of basic knowledge about the pupils and teachers and schools who would have to use them . |
| 2 | Now originally he would have given it to the servers who would have taken it out here . |
| 3 | Of course some are useful in identifying spies who would have otherwise gone on undetected but often this is not all it seems , as the Russians may have decided to expose one or two spies who have served their purpose in order to protect a more important one still at work . |
| 4 | Mr Andrew Guest , of United Buses , said the measures were unfair to passengers and drivers who would have to endure the bumps countless times each day . |
| 5 | However , Irish centre-back Mick McCarthy predicted misery for Irish supporters who would have to hop between Sardinia and Sicily . |
| 6 | He spent the holidays in England with any parents who would have him . |
| 7 | She says many parents who would have voted Liberal now thinking about the school 's future . |
| 8 | However , many of the 1.3 million recipients who would have ceased to be eligible for supplementary benefit were receiving what is called certificated housing benefit . |
| 9 | I would think it 's a diminishing number because I think that a large number of judges who would have voted for Mr Clement Attlee would look askance at voting for some of his successors , with all respect to them . |
| 10 | There are many generations of qualified town planners who would have failed their examinations had they suggested such a thing . |
| 11 | There would be no need to involve the operators who would have to register and have approved , any timetable changes proposed — approval being the Track Authority from an operating point of view and the Regulator from a competition viewpoint . |
| 12 | ( This compares , incidentally , with just over one-quarter of those who retired at the normal pension ages who would have preferred to keep on working . ) |
| 13 | That they are solicitors who would have handled the situation differently from er the defendants . |
| 14 | His non-ritualism was still , in the early 1930s , perfectly normal and there were many Anglicans who would have shared it , though perhaps not all would have been quite so dogged about it as he . |
| 15 | No doubt there had long been extreme Gregorians who would have liked to abolish the homage of ecclesiastical landholders for ecclesiastical lands . |
| 16 | The rates of previous admission for peptic ulcer in each stratum in the control group were used to calculate the number of people in each stratum in the motor neurone disease and multiple sclerosis groups who would have been ‘ expected ’ to have a previous admission for peptic ulcer . |
| 17 | Though popularity did not necessarily translate into greater recognition in official circles , it did inhibit those in the two governments who would have liked to ditch him altogether . |
| 18 | City explained their case by reporting better crowds at evening games and the fact that they would ease the workload on club officials who would have double commitments on Saturdays . |
| 19 | I say unfortunate laird , but of course it would have been the unfortunate estate workers who would have hauled the pick-axes up the hill and toiled away for weeks , just so that somebody with a crown could sit on a pony that did n't stumble on his way up a mountain to shoot something . |
| 20 | If the plant had not closed , there would undoubtedly have been some older workers who would have retired prematurely in any case . |
| 21 | Whether these urges are instinctive or the products of generations of indoctrination it is difficult to decide , but the fact remains , they do exist and survive through the centuries despite the ceaseless disapproval and discouragement of those individuals who would have the world abandon all gods and religion . |
| 22 | ‘ All three of these witnesses are , it is fair to say without intending any disrespect to them , not educated persons in the sense that they are persons who would have had any experience of judging mental ability . |
| 23 | Third , effective operational planning of services for individuals would be fostered by the appointment of care managers who would have more flexibility to be innovative and would also work within a clear system of accountability to senior managers . |
| 24 | Caravans can serve the function of temporary housing for homeless persons , but too often regulations on their seasonal use are ignored even by local authorities to avoid the creation of homeless families who would have to be rehoused ( Larkin 1979 ) . |
| 25 | After all , there are hand knitters who would have us believe that we are cheating merely by producing knitting on a machine . |
| 26 | Certainly it would appear that foreign language learners who would have six years ' experience at school followed by three years ' university training plus a year in the country of that language , are treating the learning task much more seriously than sign language learners . |
| 27 | They have accepted the need to be flexible towards tenants who would have real difficulties in taking on a long-term lease , treating those nearing retirement with special consideration . |
| 28 | First-time buyers ' purchases have halved since the last general election — which means that the existing owners who would have sold to them can not move either . |
| 29 | The manner of the capitalization was that the shares would not be publicly quoted and dealt in like ones on the Stock Exchange , but would be offered to investors who would have faith that the company would grow and their shares would increase with it . |
| 30 | On the other hand he could work at all hours of the day and night — much to the dismay of his advisers and household servants who would have preferred a more predictable routine . |