Example sentences of "[prep] [det] [pron] would [adv] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | She was very kind to the patients , and for that they would gladly have forgiven her personal idiosyncrasies , if they noticed them , which was unlikely . |
| 2 | But they would soon tell that they would have their before they would go to bed and thanks er very much when getting the bed and you could er vouch for that they would never . |
| 3 | For that he would always be grateful to him . |
| 4 | For this I would most certainly cross oceans , let alone forgo a couple of treatments . |
| 5 | It would probably carry on like this for at least another hour , and then the first of the departures would begin ; the ones with an early start in the morning , the ones with teenaged babysitters , the ones who rarely went out anyway … an hour after that they 'd be down to the hard core , and an hour after that it would just be a case of guiding out those last drunks who were too far-gone to find the door . |
| 6 | So after that I would never let him out to play , but then a social worker came to complain that I was keeping him in and away from other children . " |
| 7 | But frankly it 's not likely to irritate your skin anyway because er you are n't industrial users of this you would only ever touch these chemicals for a very short time so the any possible side effects they might er have on you will be greatly diminished by the fact that you did n't use them very much . |
| 8 | The introduction of antibiotics saved the lives of many who would previously have died , but their use has produced new and complex problems . |
| 9 | There is no good reason why that traditional understanding should now be abandoned , however inconvenient it may be to some of those who would otherwise like to shelter under the umbrella of the term " democracy " . |
| 10 | The so-called Helsinki warning , also dismissed as unreliable ( and apparently for better reason ) , had at least saved the lives of those who would otherwise have occupied the vacant seats on Flight 103 . |
| 11 | On the Government 's own figures , over 30% of those who would otherwise have received legal aid next year would lose it as a result of the proposed changes . |
| 12 | Age-specific rates are often calculated as averages over three years , partly to reduce instability of the statistics in older , almost empty , age classes , and partly to obviate problems due to especially bad weather at the end of a year causing early demise of those who would otherwise die the following year . |
| 13 | ‘ If only dad had n't lost his temper with Uncle Matt like that nobody would even think of it … ’ |
| 14 | With a figure like that one would hardly take her for a chips and stodge consumer . |
| 15 | Coupled with this there would certainly be a diminution in public regard and support for the RBG and its activities . |
| 16 | There are " transitional protection " arrangements for those who would otherwise be net losers . |
| 17 | The object of the green form scheme is to make readily available a cheap and effective source of legal advice for those who would otherwise be unable to afford it . |
| 18 | For those who would rather keep both feet firmly planted on dry land , a National Trust self-catering holiday cottage might be the answer . |
| 19 | For those who would rather stay at home |
| 20 | one is that i it may be that the old moral economy worked because the peasants recognized that , in a sense , that was the way they w well they , they could not stand up and criticize the landlord th the , the most they could do was to try and get the landlord to behave in a reasonable way , and that within that there would then be the sub-culture , the counter-culture of , of beginnings of mutual aid and what is happening in is in part that the communists are making them think the old moral economy work , but in part they are picking up on those sub- culture bits because the , the , the whole of mutual aid idea is , is coming from existing peasant cooperations . |
| 21 | Before this I would probably have agreed with British Rail that it would cause too much trouble . |
| 22 | We at the at the initia erm the initial opening as well we 've we would er er offer an invitation to the press and the media to attend our launch meeting er from from this we would hopefully get some advertising in as much as apply to erm and er hope t to get X amount of the market . |
| 23 | The nature of the conflict obliged the city fathers to extend the membership of the ‘ nation ’ far beyond those who would customarily have been considered . |
| 24 | IN comparison to the other places we 'd visited until then , and to those we would subsequently see , Porto was the most touristy — but not unpleasantly so , and we strolled down to the river Douro where all the famous port cellars are . |
| 25 | To those who would thoughtlessly dismiss this notion as ‘ silly ’ , Regan cautions that ‘ silly sounding ideas sometimes turn out to be true . |
| 26 | But the British could avoid turning such disputes into personal grievances with a generosity not available to those who would ultimately be their victims . |
| 27 | Their output has been prodigious — and most of it has been perfectly intelligible , even to those who would rather it were not . |
| 28 | Among those who would either pay no extra tax under Labour , or very little extra , are many people with more disposable income than the ‘ well-off ’ targeted by Smith . |
| 29 | Formally the United States still maintained the myth that it would convert official holdings of dollars into gold at the old price of $35 , while informing other central banks that if they attempted to take advantage of this offer at all it would instantly be withdrawn . |
| 30 | At most I would only buy one each of the values up to 15 volts . |