Example sentences of "that would [not/n't] be " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | Mr Lenarduzzi endorses her view : ‘ If our concentration is going to be on testing , then that would not be welcome . |
| 2 | At once she set a tone that would not be easily wrested from her . |
| 3 | Now that Ferrari is virtually certain to stay with Goodyear in 1992 , Pirelli is courting Benneton with promises of ‘ exclusive ’ tyres that would not be available to other ‘ customer ’ teams . |
| 4 | ‘ We are very worried that multi-nationals with a captive audience in the East will impose conditions there that would not be acceptable in the European Community . |
| 5 | Although the Scottish Office would not say how far supplies exceeded MACs for lead , at least 17 schemes were in progress to reduce lead in water that would not be completed until as late as 1992 . |
| 6 | But in the crazy world of intelligence that would not be out of place . |
| 7 | The Shepherd 's Week ( 1714 ) , though clearly a burlesque , used images of agricultural life that would not be out of place in the work of Duck or of Mary Collier . |
| 8 | Shortly after , one man developed symptoms that would not be expected from exposure to sulphur hexafluoride : he coughed up bloodstained fluid and doctors diagnosed fluid on the lungs . |
| 9 | Yet ironically , very often the hospitals provide a density of building on a particular site that would not be permitted by planners nowadays . |
| 10 | It may still be objected that , though pupils at school must be in some way ranked in order of merit , the only way to do this that would not be restrictive is by in-school assessment . |
| 11 | They want to have an interesting or exciting time , a time that would not be boring , where they could create some action … |
| 12 | It is not simply that a large number of multiply-deprived people live in the urban cores ( Hall and Laurence , 1981 ) ; there are individuals and households where this applies , but highest unemployment rates are frequently encountered in areas of new public housing that would not be identified as inadequate in census surveys . |
| 13 | The results range from the almost predictable ( say the unsettled but distinctly South African ‘ township ’ feel of Lullaby ) to the totally unpredictable , ; the title track is indeed just that , ranging from a tight , boppy ensemble that would not be out of place as a riff in a Basie band arrangement and transforming ( metamorphosing — see ? ) into a complex interweaving of improvised joint soloing against rhythmic drumbeats and back again . |
| 14 | These would be either two women and a man , or two men and a woman , and the Hearings would be conducted as informally as possible , in surroundings that would not be intimidating to children . |
| 15 | There is no other ‘ cash payment ’ method that would not be taxable . |
| 16 | Yet during family sessions , feelings can rise so quickly that very damaging statements can be made , which may be frank and honest but have a destructive meaning or impact that would not be intended in calmer and more reasonable moments . |
| 17 | In turn , this can lead to an acceptance of physical ill-health that would not be tolerated by younger people . |
| 18 | ‘ Tony would demonstrate symptoms that would not be pleasant to look at . ’ |
| 19 | The sort of affair that would not be tolerated now that he held the stewardship of the Service . |
| 20 | Following the 1908 Act discussion centred on whether thrift could be encouraged in any way that would not be inherently counter-productive . |
| 21 | This attitude also led him to express his distaste for the American-sponsored discussions on world trade , known as the Kennedy Round , that were currently being conducted within GATT : again , he suspected that they would produce a heightened American influence in Europe , something that would not be in Western Europe 's or France 's interests . |
| 22 | It was a prosperous community : going to America was a big step to take , and one that would not be taken by people with prospects at the top of English society unless they were going out to fill a government post , but for anyone else it was likely to lead to a higher standard of living than could reasonably be expected in Britain . |
| 23 | Thompson 's purpose here is to contrast the eighteenth century 's passive materialism , reflected in Owen 's views , with the active , the dialectical materialism advocated by Marx ; that is the materialism that would not be content only to interpret the world , but would alter it . |
| 24 | One common feature of professions is the claim that their services are more than business transactions and that this aspect of the delivery of professional services justifies in the public interest monopolies that would not be acceptable in the ordinary industrial and commercial arena . |
| 25 | I try and make women 's history clearer , because obviously they 've done history A level so they 've probably learnt about wars and all the male sort of things , so what women were doing and thinking and the way in which that has been suppressed ; as much as possible I like to teach by not putting very much of what I think across but trying to get other people to produce it … also encouraging them to share as an experience and personal responses and talking about things one would n't normally talk about in the department , the emotional side of things , in quotes ‘ irrational ’ , ‘ intuitive ’ and all of that , and valuing that … try and make it a space where people can say whatever they want to say ; I suppose value things that would not be valued elsewhere . |
| 26 | Fatal accidents involving motor vehicles rose from 373 in 1909 to 1,154 in 1913 and to 2,010 in 1920 ; in 1926 road deaths rose to 4,886 and to 7,300 in 1934 — a figure that would not be reached again until the early 1960s . |
| 27 | These fish appear to rely on a rapid circulation of plasma to meet their oxygen needs ; what advantage ( if any ) this stratagem confers is not clear , but it is one that would not be feasible in warmer oceans where the oxygen content of the water is lower . |
| 28 | The latter are typically re-presentations of accruals accounting figures , albeit to include information that would not be readily apparent in the income statements and balance sheets . |
| 29 | Structural geomorphology is still sometimes allied with the study of landscape evolution and Ollier ( 1981 ) , in a view that would not be supported by all geomorphologists , has contended : |
| 30 | However , if the Insured intended to take the camera with him when leaving the car but forgot due to momentary inadvertence that would not be a breach of the duty of care . |