Example sentences of "[is] [conj] it would be " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
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| 1 | However , the functionalist view is that it would be quite misguided to attempt to explain behaviour by making direct reference to the subjective or phenomenal qualities ( technically known as qualia ) of these mental states . |
| 2 | Two is that it would be extremely unwise for Biggs to engage in serious pugilistic activity without first retaining the services of an attendant unlikely to panic at the sight of a badly lacerated brow . |
| 3 | The truth as observed at the Royal Albert Hall on Wednesday is that it would be exceedingly foolish for admirers to think of Mason as better than a developing apprentice in a punishing trade . |
| 4 | The move caused some surprise in Whitehall , where the belief is that it would be damaging to Mr de Klerk if he were seen to be making reformist moves because of external pressure . |
| 5 | One measure of the weakness of such enterprise is that it would be extremely difficult to ensure , across such a wide range , the quality control necessary for the export market outside Africa . |
| 6 | A further justification was added in a Department of Employment memorandum in 1988 : ‘ There is currently no legislation in this country to prevent age discrimination in employment and the Government 's view is that it would be neither beneficial nor practical to do so . |
| 7 | Far from possessing cruise and Pershing II missiles as purely retaliatory weapons after an assault by SS-20s , the strategy is that it would be NATO that would first let loose the dogs of nuclear war . |
| 8 | The argument most often put forward against tax relief for childcare is that it would be extremely costly to the Exchequer . |
| 9 | However , influenced by the fact that the deterrence policy is firmly adhered to by the governments of the superpowers and has some political acceptability , and that the traditional doctrine of the laws of war did not apply to preparation for war , his eventual conclusion is that it would be difficult to state that any measures short of use are illegal . |
| 10 | All we can say with certainty is that it would be the biggest man-made explosion in history , which does n't sound so bad when you say it quickly as I 'm saying it now . |
| 11 | What makes the deviant interpretation incorrect is that it would be the only one in step , for in this case correctness just is being in step with the others . |
| 12 | What it is , is that it would be averaged out over the blood as a whole . |
| 13 | What it says is that it would be self-contradictory to posit something as a topic , while denying the possibility of referring to this something with the phrase " the same A " . |
| 14 | The problem is that it would be in the self-interest of any one of us to withhold our contribution , let everyone else contribute , gain free health care and keep the cash . |
| 15 | One is that it would be wrong to assume that all or even most judges have viewed the distinction in a purely instrumental fashion . |
| 16 | A second possible objection to the rational basis/rightness approach is that it would be somehow inconsistent with the juridical basis on which judicial review has been built in this country . |
| 17 | A third objection which could be raised is that it would be undesirable if the suggested approach were to be applied to certain types of jurisdictional error . |
| 18 | The effect of the disappearance of such local legislation in 1919 is that it would be unwise to leave off drafting replacement legislation until 1978 , since if an order for the purpose met with any setback it might be too late to correct it before the present law disappears . |
| 19 | The problem is that it would be very hard to justify the cost : much of this could go on after students arrived , and the course modified as it went along . |
| 20 | I think the things that have come out of this for me er from Councillor actually is that it would be unlikely that we , we or would be allocating that plan today and I think the amount of traffic has increased through the town centre would make it foolish and one does wonder at the wisdom if all the development went along which had to be serviced then through er Street and through the town centre in to the main areas of employment that happened years ago . |
| 21 | My personal feeling is that it would be a brave student indeed who would take on such a wide-ranging and non-traditional approach to literary studies without at least the understanding of tutors , and preferably with their co-operation and guidance . |
| 22 | Okay but all I was just saying is that it would be helpful that before we that Ian has seen through these |
| 23 | So in summary , I m in my view , the reason why an outer northern bypass is much less successful in relieving the A fifty nine , is that it would be unattractive to the local traffic . |
| 24 | Their advice is that it would be wise to wait until all the rules are formalised and to secure a rock-solid conveyance . |
| 25 | This is because it would be wasteful to store a character array as part of the main lexicon structure . |
| 26 | I think one of the ideas behind the the party chipping in on this is because it would be extremely convenient for people who are popping in at the last minute for |
| 27 | I suppose I should say that it 's because it would be best for her but of course it is n't , it 's because it would be best for me . |
| 28 | I suppose I should say that it 's because it would be best for her but of course it is n't , it 's because it would be best for me . |
| 29 | Erm , I d I certainly can see the commercial success of a new settlement in the south east of York , or south west of York , but that 's because it would be attracting commuters from West Yorkshire . |
| 30 | But the crux of the issue is whether it would be good for ministers to receive more partisan advice . |