Example sentences of "[vb infin] you would [be] [adv] " in BNC.

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1 I did not think you would be here so promptly . ’
2 Erm here 's a launch pad er for Patrick to earn substantial money , there are five companies there , ignoring the er area health authority er arena because we have n't got that up here , er which company do you think or which environment do you think you 'd be most comfortable in ?
3 She said , ‘ I did n't think you 'd be here . ’
4 And at Fort Worth airport he asked a crowd of thousands : ‘ Do you think you 'd be better off with four more years ?
5 Do n't you think you 'd be better off with a soft drink ?
6 I did n't think you 'd be that stupid , but I was curious enough to consent when Jones brought your name up with Giles Estwick when we started thinking about looking for a new programme manager six months ago . ’
7 ‘ Anyone looking at you would think you 'd be perfectly at home in the country .
8 I know everything is covered with the running of the club , but I did n't think you 'd be too happy about the Old Bill sticking its nose in . ’
9 I told her next door you 'd be coming , but I did n't think you 'd be so long about it .
10 If you 're doing both then that 's your total income and if you did that in three weeks I would think you 'd be very happy with that .
11 If it had been the following week with school holidays but I , I do think you 'd be very tired the next day .
12 I do n't think you 'd be very pleased at that
13 do n't think you 'd be very happy you know
14 Conversely , if you have a serious disagreement with your boss , it could so adversely affect your standing in the firm that you may decide you would be better off elsewhere .
15 Intonational accentuation , combined with stress , often indicates emphasis , as in I do wish you 'd be more tidy ! ( high fall on do ) .
16 ‘ Did n't your letter say you 'd be here at the weekend ? ’
17 I 'd say you 'd be hard put to it to pay your expensive dues on that flat you live in . ’
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