Example sentences of "it would [adv] [vb infin] [verb] " in BNC.

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1 It 'd probably need drilling
2 Yeah , well it 'd just have to go in the hall , but , no , this will be better , carrycot and that , ridiculous prices though
3 you could have a filling that mail or , or , or something , and , and it , it 'd just get vandalized around here wo n't it ?
4 We thought what that meant , er it 'd certainly turn turn against this speculative proposal .
5 If the cradle had been lowered , it would eventually have turned over , throwing out rigger Andy Bowman , who was controlling the stunt from inside it .
6 I supposed , since to him Neil was only ‘ John Parsons ’ , it did not matter either way , and if Ewen saw the little pile of debris — tins and used paper plates and my thermos — that I had left outside the tent , it would surely go to persuade him that Neil was safely ensconced on the island .
7 Waddle may give them this on the left , but it would surely have done no harm to start the match with Dorigo 's dash instead of the perennial , peripheral Pearce .
8 If it had been the house and the body it would surely have referred not to digging a woodland grave but to digging in an animal cemetery .
9 Once evolution had discovered successful ways of constructing organisms it would surely have used those same mechanisms again and again .
10 Not only is it impractical , and possibly unethical , to restrict psychobiological studies to work on humans and great apes but it would also mean throwing out most of the work done to date , since most of that has involved the use of non-primates like cats , hamsters , and especially rats .
11 It would also mean giving the signal for the relationship to develop .
12 Not only would it be monotonous , it would also fail to provide the range of nutrients that the body requires for health .
13 This would certainly increase the level of the lighting but it would also tend to change the character of the setting , and the presence of floodlights works against any wish to keep the atmosphere of an occasion informal .
14 It would also serve to encourage the aspirations of Yugoslavia , which let the republic go its own way in late 1991 .
15 But it would also appear to know its own place in history in a way which an exercise of the furious imagination in art can sometimes seem to prevent .
16 The difference yields a political meaning , in other words , and it would also appear to relate to the old theory of the difference between an author who tells and an author who shows , and who employs a medley of voices in order to do so .
17 It would also seem to discriminate against women and ethnic minorities ( Cohen , 1982a ) .
18 It would also need to embrace countries like Nigeria , which are still unrealistically classed as middle-income and therefore not eligible for Paris-club relief .
19 It would also need to pay attention to regional variations , since it is true , even in these days of mass mobility and the mass media , that to travel to a place remote from a major centre of population is to move back in time and rediscover the traditions and practices of an earlier period .
20 It would also need to try to provide wider privileges than are at present open to Members of the University Convocation .
21 It would also begin to ensure individuals a regular , if initially small income that is independent of both work and welfare , which they can spend or save as they please .
22 It would also help to replace the jack socket with the stereo type and use the additional contact as an extra earth terminal .
23 It would also help to accelerate the depoliticisation of our army and the promotion of officers on the basis of their professional capabilities .
24 It would also help convince them that politicians have decided not on the basis of the best orchestrated campaign but by seeking to occupy the high moral ground , wherever it might be found .
25 It would have served as a substitute-gratification for their own sadism ( i.e. , ‘ I can not retaliate against my father , but I can against my younger brother ’ ) ; but also as a defence on the part of the ego ( i.e. , ‘ I am spared the anxiety of being made the object of an attack if I can instead become the attacker ’ ) ; finally , it would also have contributed a first , rudimentary focus for the superego ( i.e. , ‘ My father is not now the attacker — I am — hence I am to that extent my father ! ’ ) .
26 It would also have ensured that people are dealt with in a consistent way and that the interests of the public were always taken into account when these important decisions are made .
27 Not only would this have amounted to abandonment of a well-established principle ( not a thing welcome to lawyers ) , but it would also have threatened the stability of contracts of sale .
28 It would also have lengthened the plane , but the forces of the hauling system would have been correspondingly less , and an increase of speed could have compensated for the greater distance travelled .
29 If it acknowledged his existence , it would also have to acknowledge its own existence , thereby inviting precisely the attention it had to avoid .
30 It would also have provoked a military crisis in that once in the Crimea , the Emperor must become virtually Commander-in-Chief of all the forces , including the British .
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