Example sentences of "[pron] would [vb infin] [pron] to " in BNC.

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1 I would liken them to the Hitler Youth Movement — using intimidating tactics to try to control those who come to matches and deterring decent fans from watching us , ’ said Jobson , whose Southend side have now gone nine League matches without a win .
2 When I deciphered one I would announce it to all and sundry .
3 I said I would give them to him only if he later gave me his weapon .
4 If Catherine wanted something , I would give it to her , and she would do the same for me .
5 I woke feeling good , eager to get back to the Hall , but I wrote down the dream first , thinking I would tell it to Edward .
6 I would expect them to be more cautious .
7 I would go further Chairman , in terms of the version we reach now , I would be very surprised if they do reach those figures , and , er , why I would expect them to be substantially less , because the policy which is being proposed at this stage is one of using joint finance monies as a one hundred percent grant , one-off grants for one or two years in support of schemes , rather than in , as a tapering item .
8 Well that 's potentially , er no decision 's been made as yet to review that budgeting exercise and I think erm that 's likely to be the position for the next month or two erm so I would expect them to , to be doing their overtime levels as , as they currently are .
9 Personally , I would expect him to still make the trip .
10 Okay well I know I know you said that you were looking at one or two other things and quite honestly I would expect you to be .
11 Yes I would expect you to be looking for a salary and wherever
12 So I would venture to suggest that if I 'm interviewing you as the Environmental Health Officer for a particular council on a council matter , then I would expect you to only speak on behalf of the council — unless I asked you whether your professional body was happy with your council 's policy .
13 I would expect it to ‘ understand ’ the laws governing traditional notation practices , be able to automatically count the beats in each measure and transpose the score into any key .
14 erm , where I set out my interpretation of what that means , and I do n't think it 's very helpful to read that out to you , but I think you will find that it 's er erm a very broad er description of what the new settlement should be seeking to achieve , now Mr erm I think has misunderstood our position on this question of erm the appropriate size for the new settlement , and I think if I 'm correct he suggested that we were promoting a a size of fourteen hundred , the point I think I would make is that the larger the new settlement erm the greater the range and the quality of services and facilities that can be provided , and I think you have to distinguish between what developers say they are prepared to provide , on the one hand in a new settlement , whatever the size , the quality of the retail or recreational social facility that occupies that physical provision , and also its long term viability , and I would suggest that a larger new settlement of the size that we are suggesting , is much more likely to er attract a range of quality providers of services and facilities than a smaller new settlement , and also Mr Grantham er raised the issue of the question of the development program , and what might be expected in terms of services and erm during the development program , and of course I think that would be a matter for any specific proposal , or a ma a matter of discussion between the local planning authority concerned and the developer , and I would expect it to be something erm that was included within a section one O six agreement .
15 I was only thinking really of erm particularly extreme situations erm and I would expect it to be used for example in normal training or anything like that and er certainly all the studies show that the normal thrust , full thrust that was available was sufficient to meet the threat and this extra capability really was a a sort of an extra that was added in early on and really was n't felt on any of the combat modelling to be necessary .
16 To be candid with you I would expect there to be , I 'm certain , that there will be demand for er modern warehousing and logistic floor space of strategic scale strategic importance er in this county .
17 ‘ I had arranged with Sister Stevens that on the next occasion that Len presented with either a hangover or a stomach upset I would refer him to the occupational health centre where they would suggest counselling , as I believed Len was becoming a danger to himself and everyone else . ’
18 I would refer you to the Act dealing with press-gangs " ; and then , " Tupper , what will you do if this thing is forced upon us ? "
19 I would refer you to the late .
20 For further details of the factory , quarry and railway system I would refer you to the book Cuxton , a Kentish Village .
21 I knew I would want him to be coming home to me .
22 I am really glad of it ; I do n't think I would want them to be there , just in case I lost .
23 Even if it landed on time , I would have the four-hour journey to Hull and it was unlikely that I would make it to the funeral .
24 She has always had this dream that I would make it to university and she will be devastated if I do n't continue , but the way I am feeling now , I do n't want to .
25 Will the p petitioners please come forward I would welcome you to the meeting .
26 So I would advise you to you know complete that form at the outset really just for your for your own sake .
27 I stored away that plural ; one day I would mimic it to someone .
28 So I would prefer them to be assessed in that way than to post them off , and I 'm glad we 've got that choice …
29 And my aunt said , Well I would prefer her to if that 's what she wants to do and she 's gon na learn something that might be a benefit to her later on in life .
30 That 's why I would love him to really wake up and get a good job or
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