Example sentences of "[conj] [pers pn] would have [noun] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
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| 1 | Just as in his rotation of Party officials to areas with which they had no connection and where they would have difficulty building up a power-base , so now Ceauşescu was transferring people into new places of work , forcing them to move from their old homes . |
| 2 | He was told to say just who he was working for , or he would have ammonia poured onto the blindfold . |
| 3 | I said some days ago that I would have difficulty er assisting you in making the choice for for some obvious reasons . |
| 4 | ) At school , so that I would have time to practise two hours a day , by the age of 15 , I had been allowed to drop Latin ( Greek did not at any point arise ) and Maths . |
| 5 | The family could not speak English and my schoolboy French was almost exhausted so I bade them good afternoon but managed to make them understand that I would have dinner with them one evening soon — ‘ An English dinner . ’ |
| 6 | I had a lot less hassle walking around Tripoli , than I would have walking around Athens , for example . |
| 7 | A quick glance at her watch showed that she would have time for a short walk outside before dinner , and with this in mind she sprang from the bed and raked a comb through her hair . |
| 8 | Then she heard Christ speaking to her , saying that she would have victory over all her enemies , and that she was to give up the hair-cloth that she wore and her continual saying of the Rosary , but must stop eating meat . |
| 9 | She had her eyes on the figure striding across the hall towards the telephone table , and the look on her face caused him to close his own eyes for a moment , for he knew how she had taken what Martin had said : although it had been voiced lightly it was meant to have serious intent , and in her own mind his marrying would mean once again that she would have notice to quit . |
| 10 | Patrick was three months old when Sarah knew for sure that she would have James 's child before the year was out . |
| 11 | that you would have boys go out with no forewarning , tripping over stumbling blocks here , there and everywhere and girls who are not even allowed to benefit from others ' experience , let alone , have their own . |
| 12 | ‘ Perhaps I have been less civil than you would have reason to expect . ’ |
| 13 | ‘ I signed the receipts so she would have proof to say that she had bought the car off me . ’ |
| 14 | When Hindley was sent away to study , I hoped that we would have peace in the house . |
| 15 | My hosts have taken me around , and I thought that we would have lunch in the Television Tower — in fact I have reserved a table . |
| 16 | But it is true , our mates worried that we would have sex with other males when they were n't there . ’ |
| 17 | If there is one country that we would have difficulty in isolating , it is North Korea . |
| 18 | In the early days of the clearinghouses it was anticipated that they would have difficulty in persuading librarians to contribute their material . |
| 19 | Responding members of the ACCA , CIMA and CIPFA preferred the option of all members being called chartered accountants , whereas those from the three institutes of chartered accountants indicated that they would have difficulty with this proposition . |
| 20 | Although one can understand the Opposition having difficulty with their own Back Benchers , I never expected that they would have difficulty with members of their own Front Bench . |
| 21 | Iris and her group were absent , it having been agreed before they set off that they would have lunch in St-Jean-du-Gard and telephone for the mini-bus from the station at Anduze on their return . |
| 22 | They had even packed up further provisions in the picnic basket Brian had happened to bring , so that they would have sustenance to help them on their way : Taunton , Wellington , Tiverton . |
| 23 | It was not known whether they would be the most advanced protagonists of environmental scanning , but for various reasons it was expected that they would have views about scanning and about the extent to which they wished to undertake formal environmental analysis . |
| 24 | Castro described the action of his former communist allies as " repugnant " , saying that they would have blood on their hands in the event of US invasion . |
| 25 | They had grounds for thinking that they would have Anselm 's support , and despite Anselm 's strong words about insubordination in 1094 , they were not disappointed . |
| 26 | Adding salt to the wound , HP also announced that it would have OpenView release 3.1 out by the third quarter increasing the pressure on other DME participants to get their stuff out the door . |
| 27 | There was hope that it would be a two-way process and that it would have benefits for the school . |
| 28 | If the animal lived on the sea bottom , it seems unlikely that it would have eye lenses specialized for looking downwards , and we begin to suspect that the animal habitually dwelt above the sea floor . |
| 29 | On Aug. 28 it was reported that Patten was to visit China on Oct. 12-14 , when it was expected that he would have talks with Premier Li Peng and other officials . |
| 30 | A couple of clients had called me , and I would have time to talk to them in the morning ; and I had an invitation to a golf society day in a couple of weeks ' time . |