Example sentences of "[adv] [that] it would [adv] " in BNC.

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1 In addition , although the suggested Directive is limited to public companies , the accompanying explanatory note shows that consideration is being given to extending its scope to private companies , so that it would effectively apply to private companies which are subsidiaries of a public company ( the normal UK group structure ) .
2 ‘ Although the sales force is relatively small ’ , Harris said , ‘ one of the things that Adams has been careful to do is to focus the activity so that it would actually compete with the majors in its field of respiratory medicine ’ .
3 He demonstrated a feeling for drama and a determination to tell the tale so that it would never be forgotten .
4 So they had a meeting and decided they would put a big net over the entrance to the valley so that it would never be able to get in again .
5 Anyway , you could scratch up the rifling with a file and steel wool so that it would never give the same markings on a bullet again . ’
6 and this is why military strategies have always said we were gon na get we could hold them for a year , two years maybe three , but in the preventional warfare we would start loosing and military strategy have always said along that it would probably be somebody like France or us that would first use the nuclear weapon
7 It had been pulling the small cart through backstreets for years now and seemed to know instinctively that it would probably be required to stop at any moment , so there was no point in hurrying .
8 it 's just that it would just that the time , sometimes you 've got to have things on time and some people do n't have .
9 Not that it would really have been a problem , other then psychologically .
10 Home Office pathologist Dr Donald Wayte , of Bangor , told the court yesterday that it would probably have been impossible to get so much material into Mrs McMullen 's mouth if she had been conscious , as she would have been fighting for her life .
11 Jim Dunlop , company secretary of the RSNO , said yesterday that it would obviously be more difficult to balance its budget with a grant which was reduced in real terms because of inflation .
12 The answer is probably that it would rarely be so .
13 But this pleased neither the defence ministry nor the navy who pointed out that it would merely sail back again .
14 In July 1944 Attlee presented a paper on ‘ Foreign Policy and the Flying Bomb ’ , which pointed out that it would henceforth be impossible for Britain to rely upon the English Channel as a defence against her enemies : From our point of view , Norway , Denmark , Holland and France are necessary outposts of Britain and , in as much as Britain is now as she has been for a hundred years a shield for the U.S. , outposts of America as well .
15 ‘ If it were simply that it would hardly be convincing , would it ? ’
16 Five short days ; it was n't long in which to have your life turned upside-down , changed so drastically that it would never be the same again , was it ?
17 Her mother had stated then that it would probably not be necessary to move again , but she had always shied off from friendships — so many of them had been lost before .
18 The North might well observe too that it would rather be free of national economic policies that have only succeeded , over so many post-war years and through several alternating governments , in bringing the country to a level of GNP per head visibly falling behind all our respectable rivals — and some newcomers till recently beneath notice .
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