Example sentences of "we would [be] [adj] " in BNC.

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1 The other option would be expanding the villages themselves , and we find that that would be equally harmful , so we 'd be opposed to any significant additional development in our district over and above that that 's that 's been assumed in that table .
2 about her appalling marriage : we 'd be bored .
3 Pointing at the three musclemen positioned outside his HQ 's entrance , he added : ‘ We 'd be stupid not to have these guys around at the moment . ’
4 Watkins says SunSoft is happy to support what SunSelect offers in the way of MS-DOS emulation right now , but adds that if another firm comes up with better technology at a lower price ‘ we 'd be stupid not to do business with them . ’
5 If there had 've been , we 'd be married now , because I love her , but not like that — not the way you love her . ’
6 If we got Terry to do that we 'd be well away .
7 We were never sure we 'd be alive from one day to the next .
8 We 'd be equal partners . ’
9 Right if Edie would n't mind doing that , we 'd be pleased .
10 Also , if you have any comments on the booklet or can think of ways that we might improve it , we 'd be pleased to hear from you .
11 ‘ I think we 'd be brilliant .
12 ‘ I think we 'd be brilliant .
13 We 'd been in the same form for two terms without really speaking because we had separate friends and in any case at St Edward 's you were seated according to your exam results at the end of the previous term , so it was n't likely we 'd be close .
14 Your friends told us to follow the piste and we 'd be sure to meet you head on .
15 ‘ I knew we 'd be late , Mummy ! ’
16 No doubt we were all thinking he was crazy , or that if we stopped we 'd be late for work .
17 We 'd be delighted to help .
18 Remember that the NCT is about parenting and we 'd be delighted to hear from any fathers who 'd like to give us another viewpoint of parenthood ?
19 I said we 'd be delighted .
20 Now if that obviously we 'd be delighted if you
21 We 'd be delighted if that was the case , ’ he said , ‘ but the figures do n't add up .
22 ‘ I thought all I had to do was get you a valid passport and we 'd be safe . ’
23 He claims : ‘ If we charged less , we 'd be unable to maintain the same standards .
24 We 'd be blind and virtually defenceless overnight . ’
25 We we 're , we 're , we 'd be likely to invite all of our stewards really I think from the point of view , the County Branch up to now with these meetings it 's just been our County Branch er that 's been
26 I think we 'd be er prepared to accept this at , what 's asked for is a feasibility study , no more than that in the first instance and I think we 'd be prepared to accept .
27 So if for any one of those parameters , let's just say B right , let's just say that 's the true distribution of the parameter B what you 'll you estimate O L S and you 'll get alright , you 'll get biased estimates , this is what you would get from the computer , alright so we 'd be biased cos the , the true value is over here but not only that , is that , instead of having a nice peak distribution , distribution would be quite flat , alright we 'd we would n't have the minimum variants property alright .
28 ‘ I thought we 'd be OK here until later in the morning , but the wind has shifted . ’
29 Okay , we 'd be willing to up the the , be willing to up the ten to twelve .
30 Could I say that we 'd be willing perhaps that the Conservative amendment first of all , and then to turn to the amendment by the Liberal democrats erm I would like to suggest that schools or other charities , not just schools are exempt from any registration charge but will still notify the local authority in , in advance of an event , because events held at schools or by charities still create problems with traffic and parking and congestion
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