Example sentences of "[noun] would [adv] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | When Parthenissa talk 'd today |
| 2 | You see I am very careful in settling the Chronology of his Poems ; such a Genius is a Curiosity ; and one wou 'd willingly know which are his first Productions . |
| 3 | Laertes would surely have killed him . |
| 4 | The ‘ profiles ’ school-leaver would thus take his place among the list of the failures , whether designated as ‘ secondary modern ’ school-leavers , the educationally subnormal , the ‘ bottom 40 per cent ’ , or by whatever other title the no-hopers are characterized . |
| 5 | Earlier , on Feb. 7 , up to 70,000 people had protested in Garankuwa , in eastern Bophuthatswana , demanding that their South African citizenship be restored , but Mangope had reaffirmed on Feb. 18 that the homeland would never be reincorporated into South Africa . |
| 6 | One critic thought it ironic that this building ‘ of which the aim was so obviously beauty , should have achieved so startling an ugliness ’ , but after more than a century Swanage would hardly seem the same place without it . |
| 7 | The growing strength of such a new religion would gradually undermine the power of warmongering leaders , who so frequently use entrenched religious beliefs to instil into their sometimes reluctant followers , the will to continue a conflict . |
| 8 | S 72(4) could be read as including the limitation , ‘ in a case in which the amount distributed was small compared with the value of the shares in respect of which it was distributed ’ , and none of its express words would thereby be distorted . |
| 9 | She doubted the words would even be able to leave her mouth . |
| 10 | Such wormy words would surely make an eagle back away in fear . |
| 11 | His fascination for words would often keep him awake at night as the poetry of the place is a kind of Rubik 's cube which can become obsessive . |
| 12 | Words would only make the situation even worse — if that were possible . |
| 13 | And certainly words would only dig her deeper in . |
| 14 | In moments of extreme stress Vincent could barely speak , and when he did his words would sometimes be mangled . |
| 15 | Public values and government action would thus remain in opposition . |
| 16 | The physical interference need not be sufficiently forceful or well-aimed to result in some form of damage or destruction to a proper part of the victim , though we suppose that a violent action would generally be painful to the recipient . |
| 17 | Your client who is having to pay for the action would otherwise find himself in the position of being the loser financially despite an order on liability . |
| 18 | Speaking on Radio 4 's World This Weekend he added : ‘ Their action would also call into doubt in children 's minds just what authority figures are there for . ’ |
| 19 | Mr Pena said the deal would be reviewed in a year and that congressional action would also be needed before BA could proceed with an additional $450 million investment , giving it more than 25 per cent of USAir . |
| 20 | Mr Pena said that the deal would be reviewed in a year and that congressional action would also be needed before BA could proceed with an additional $450 million investment , giving it more than 25 per cent of USAir . |
| 21 | At the outbreak of World War I , both informed and common opinion held that a major , probably decisive , naval action would soon take place between the British and German fleets . |
| 22 | On the one hand , such action would simply rekindle the international outcry that resulted in the postponement of the ‘ harvest ’ or cull in the first place . |
| 23 | Any such action would therefore lie against the landlord , but the landlord may well have a claim against its solicitors for negligence . |
| 24 | The action would then fail . |
| 25 | Such action would only damage the interests of both communities . |
| 26 | Their Kipling characteristics would surely have immediately attracted man 's attention , and he would soon have thought up other ways of increasing the frequency of such useful animals . |
| 27 | In the USA , domestic airlines choose hubs for their operations at smalltown airports whose natural characteristics would never justify the high level of air transport now available to them . |
| 28 | The SSA would particularly like to thank Crispin On of Dulwich for his fine efforts in organising the squash competition . |
| 29 | The commission 's guidelines would also prescribe a standard way of testing hardware . |
| 30 | But the established association would clearly indicate , at this stage of research , that it is n't a good idea to have too much in your blood . |