Example sentences of "[pers pn] would have an " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | Probably I would have an elected Prime Minister beneath me , ’ she said . |
| 2 | IT IS rare I feel strongly about anything appertaining to Darlington , otherwise I would have an ulcerated stomach . |
| 3 | For my dinner then I 'd have er jacket potato with tuna then about four o'clock I would have an apple and an orange and maybe a Mars Bar cos right . |
| 4 | Sarah was determined that before she left this room she would have an appointment to save her son 's eternal soul ! |
| 5 | At this rate she would have an accident , and she 'd only have her own stubbornness to blame for it . |
| 6 | There was a fair indication too that , if she got the job , she was going to work harder than she had ever worked , in that she would have an assistant to work with her . |
| 7 | If these problems can be solved , we would have an enhanced understanding of the constraints that guide evolutionary processes , the role of intrinsic and extrinsic factors in diversification , and a new appreciation of metazoan diversity : in short , the rules of the game . |
| 8 | So we would have an additional two hundred pounds . |
| 9 | It 's agreed that we should be looking at improving the standard in D risk areas etc etc etc etc but we should have a higher level of cover , not putting anybody into a suffering situation , quite the reverse that we would have an improved level of of cover within the County and the Chief Officer he 's said this time and time again . |
| 10 | Initially the males with slightly longer than average tails might have been fitter than average ; females who preferred to mate with them would have an advantage because they would produce better sons . |
| 11 | For the 1984 exercise it was decided to involve course organisers in the collection of information , so that they would have an improved awareness of what their own students were doing after course completion . |
| 12 | These pairs would have an infinite amount of energy and , therefore , by Einstein 's famous equation E m , they would have an infinite amount of mass . |
| 13 | If he started trying to find any others like him , other Warriors , they would have an excuse for locking him away . |
| 14 | Obviously they thought that by letting this sort of thing out they would have an excuse for putting him away if he ever attempted to call their bluff , " Ha ! " they would be able to say , " Crazy ; read too much SF . |
| 15 | Some decided they would have an entrance and an exit . |
| 16 | Teesdale district councillors yesterday rejected plans for a house and double garage within the grounds of Etherley Lodge , near Bishop Auckland , because it was felt they would have an adverse effect on appearance and character of the the Lodge . |
| 17 | Commenting on the new arrangements , Jim Gorie , of the Forum of Private Business , said they would have an impact on small expanding companies . |
| 18 | If his plan worked , he would have an hour or two to himself dawdling along the reef , which was a better way of spending the afternoon than acting as nanny to four Latinos . |
| 19 | Perhaps he would have an explanation . |
| 20 | He longed for her to either finish her job and go back to Germany , or do something blatantly treacherous so he would have an excuse to get rid of her . |
| 21 | It is true that he would have an answer to those claims because she was in desertion , but nevertheless he would be put to all the trouble , worry and expense of defending himself against them . |
| 22 | The Prime Minister would be most welcome to visit the Wallsend part of North Tyneside where he would have an opportunity to visit Swan Hunter and see a dedicated work force , a dedicated management and , above all , the pride of the people in Wallsend in building and refitting ships for the Royal Navy . |
| 23 | He would have an action under s. 4 and in private nuisance . |
| 24 | She chose a dry martini because it would have an olive she could eat . |
| 25 | It would have an elite of politically conscious and publicly conscientious active citizens and a majority of couldn't-care-less passive citizens . |
| 26 | If we believed it would have an adverse effect on claims , we would discourage people from buying timber-frame . |
| 27 | It would have an estimated speed of 190mph and a range of 600 miles , plus a retractable undercarriage , variable pitch airscrews and landing flaps . |
| 28 | Neither did the DFR reassure the bank that it would have an adequate security interest in the document representing the goods . |
| 29 | No , M' lud , we hold that it would have an emetic , not a mimetic , effect on any reader . |
| 30 | And if it were unpredictable , then while it would have an immediate effect on output , this could not be prevented by government policy since the government would not be able to foresee the fall in aggregate demand . |