Example sentences of "would be [adj] for the " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | If Adam did n't arrive soon , he 'd be late for the telephone calls he had booked . |
| 2 | ‘ They 'd be perfect for the Caribbean , for instance . ’ |
| 3 | I had to sign a paper saying I 'd be responsible for the arrears . |
| 4 | If it happened now I 'd be I 'd be terrified for the kids you know ! |
| 5 | From the moment I first thought of the play , I thought he 'd be ideal for the part . |
| 6 | Erm they would n't she 'd be alright for the first time you see , but they would get tired and then they 'd be they 'd be on to me . |
| 7 | I thought it was the end of everything — I thought I 'd be alone for the rest of my life . |
| 8 | … it is not difficult to imagine a case where it would be essential for employers embarking for example on a new technical process to invite existing employees to agree to some reasonable restriction on their use of the knowledge they acquire of the new technique ; and where it would be essential for the employer to terminate , by due notice , the services of an employee who was unwilling to accept such a restriction . |
| 9 | The strange thing was that she knew it was Ernest 's bell , the bell she had tactfully told him would be unsuitable for the kind of school he had in mind . |
| 10 | The placid and sensible character of the beginner 's cob would be unsuitable for the racecourse , for example . |
| 11 | Roger Frey , de Gaulle 's Minister of Information in January 1959 , argued : ‘ broadcasting is a means of communication between the state and public opinion ; it would be absurd for the government to give it to those who , via the press or otherwise , seek merely to criticize its actions ’ . |
| 12 | The Home Office may think it necessary on security grounds to make regular changes , perhaps believing that it would be undesirable for the routines of governors to be known to the general public . |
| 13 | There was no suggestion that this order would be impossible for the husband to comply with or would cripple his business . |
| 14 | Ration cards were to be available next day and without these it would be impossible for the Joyces to stay . |
| 15 | It has been said that if twelve national parliaments — twenty-one chambers — mandated their ministers in the Danish way , it would be impossible for the Council to negotiate final compromises . |
| 16 | It would be impossible for the affluent to live in peace if conflict after conflict exploded in the third world . |
| 17 | They would cost far too much and would be impossible for the future . |
| 18 | Assuming jurisdiction could be established , it would be necessary for the Court to accept that all members of the United Nations have a direct interest in the observance of its provisions and therefore standing to challenge a conflicting treaty . |
| 19 | I there said that it is ‘ every fact which it would be necessary for the plaintiff to prove , if traversed , in order to support his right to the judgment of the court . ’ |
| 20 | It would be necessary for the fire fighters , under conditions of very limited visibility to be able to determine which particular zones of a sprinkler system were in operation and to be reliably informed if further zones wee subsequently triggered . |
| 21 | With extreme versions of the Type 11 systems , there would appear little health care planning role for the home health authority and little scope for ensuring that local needs and priorities are met , although , of course , business planning would be necessary for the providing authorities/ hospitals . |
| 22 | To establish immunity it would be necessary for the valuer to show a " formulated dispute " ( see 15.5 ) had been put to him to resolve in a judicial manner ; or , in other words , that he had been an arbitrator . |
| 23 | So far , the City Airport has not applied for building approval for new roads , or additional car parking which would be necessary for the move . |
| 24 | Mr Goodson said it would be necessary for the transducer to be coupled to a public address amplifier , ideally with a 100-line output transformer . |
| 25 | In such cases the district judge may on application or on his own motion rescind the reference if satisfied that : ( 1 ) a difficult question of law or a question of fact and exceptional complexity is involved ; or ( 2 ) a charge of fraud is in issue ; or ( 3 ) the parties are agreed that the dispute should be tried in open court ; or ( 4 ) it would be unreasonable for the claim to proceed to arbitration having regard to ( a ) its subject matter , ( for example that an injunction is also claimed — an injunction can not , so it seems , be granted on the hearing of an arbitration ) , ( b ) or the size of any counterclaim , ( c ) the circumstances of the parties , or ( d ) the interests of any other person likely to be affected by the award ( Ord 19 , r 2(4) ) . |
| 26 | The Corporation expressed their satisfaction with the endowment and their conviction that it would be ample for the purposes of the School . |
| 27 | In this situation it would be counter-productive for the teacher to reject such a personal opinion , and , as such , would be poor education . |
| 28 | Also , it would be impractical for the society to pay out each time a particular tune is played at every PRS-licensed venue . |
| 29 | In 1988 , offered the honour of taking part in the Lord Mayor of London 's Show and carrying the Burgh Standard , the town of Langholm proudly declined on the grounds that the cherished flag was never displayed other than on Common Riding Day and never left the town , and that ‘ It would be demeaning for the Principals to take part in a ‘ fancy dress ’ parade' . |
| 30 | Ramsey refused this invitation because if he were away it would be awkward for the holiday plans of the staff of Boston parish church . |