Example sentences of "[noun] would [be] [adj] [adj] " in BNC.

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1 In the case of unblocked records , the most likely condition would be KEY EQUAL , as a particular record would be searched for .
2 The Australian coach , Bob Dwyer , was similarly awe-struck by the local talent and predicted the semi-finalists would be four Fijian sides .
3 The Australian coach , Bob Dwyer , was similarly awe-struck by the local talent and predicted the semi-finalists would be four Fijian sides .
4 He looked wise and solemn when he said this , because he knew that ladies — even sorceress 's daughters — had their own ideas about what they ought to wear and it was not to be supposed that Flame would be any different .
5 Funds would be available long term .
6 Indeed it is questionable if an overall EEC policy in regard to the disadvantaged areas would be sensible other than the acceptance that problems exist , local schemes will be required and that financial assistance for support measures is essential .
7 Two said that the benefit would be greater personal motivation and one hoped to inform and involve their Kirk Session .
8 If the thermal hysteresis was a significant factor it is likely that its effects would be rank related ; i.e. the hysteresis would be larger at higher levels of maturation .
9 Had it been accepted , Israel 's population would be one-third Palestinian Arab today , with the prospect of being one-half Arab by the year 2020 , and the Israeli government would already be facing a demographic crisis within the State of Israel which is currently still some thirty years away .
10 Exceptions would be certain Loranthaceous and Viscaceous seeds , which birds remove from their bills by brushing them through bark crevices , or the passage of seeds through an animal to germinate in its dung .
11 According to PAP , 10 per cent of the equity in an enterprise would be available free to employees , with 30 per cent being held by the State Treasury .
12 According to PAP , 10 per cent of the equity in an enterprise would be available free to employees , with 30 per cent being held by the State Treasury .
13 Dec. 24 Saddam Hussein announces that Israel would be first Iraqi target if war broke out .
14 In the meantime the nave would be three-quarters filled with the rest of the congregation .
15 If renal chyluria was present one ureteric opening would be puffing white urine into the bladder .
16 He had almost considered not buying the house , but it was what he wanted , and how was he to know that things would be any different in another district ?
17 The manufacturer 's ideal would be complete vertical control — vertical integration .
18 Construction method would be single walled using concrete blocks and bricks .
19 For instance it might be predicted that aspects of situations which were highly inconsistent with a pre-existing schema would be better recognised than relatively consistent aspects , but less well recalled .
20 There are applications for which a generative grammar would be better suited than a probabilistic one .
21 ‘ The loan would be another concrete expression of the Community 's support [ for ] Hungary 's progress towards democracy and a market economy . ’
22 ‘ The loan would be another concrete expression of the Community 's support [ for ] Hungary 's progress towards democracy and a market economy . ’
23 The residue products would be some discoloured water and carbon dioxide .
24 But as he and Sara looked about their new home in a winter twilight , they must soon have recognized that the Lime Street cottage would be one major obstacle in the path to contentment of any kind .
25 Having said that , governments would be more responsible to Parliament ; Parliament would be stronger relative to the executive ; and party leaders could be " weaker " , but we should remember that there is nothing essentially democratic about reviving the parliamentary government of the nineteenth-century liberal constitution .
26 However , this small British course would be one extra node in the network .
27 A nuclear power station at Torness would be another irrevocable step towards a future of which we want no part . ’
28 Has he any evidence that Opposition policies could convince us that a future Labour Government would be any different from past ones ?
29 China has recognised that to rule out direct elections would be bad public relations , but has yet to settle on how to describe its proposed dictatorship .
30 He also gave an assurance that he was abandoning plans to alter the Constitution so that the executive would be prime ministerial rather than presidential .
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