Example sentences of "[Wh det] would [be] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
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| 1 | What private letters from an artist can do best is to elucidate what was uppermost in an artist 's mind at the time , often artistic aims which would be difficult to discover otherwise . |
| 2 | His Postscript evokes the aim of a white-coated Doctor Kundera ‘ to solve an aesthetic problem : how to write a novel which would be a ‘ critique of poetry ’ and yet at the same time would itself be poetry ’ . |
| 3 | You could put them in the fridge , but many like a fluctuating temperature which would be extremely hard to simulate ! |
| 4 | His deeper and more influential education was thereby commenced , based on the key concept of ‘ oneness ’ , which would be intensified by the traditional recitations and questionings the eldest son asks of his father at Passover and the other festivals , and by his presence from an early age in the synagogue . |
| 5 | That ‘ strange ’ which would be a lazy gesture in another novelist is indeed strange to the reader , strange as the feline , supremely observed young man himself ; and yet he feels the very muscles and skin-surface of Raskolnikov 's smile — a prelude to the way in which the book 's entire action is simultaneously read about and lived through . |
| 6 | We act as if the anti-Semitism comprehended the Fascism — which would be true only if all Fascists were anti-Semites ( they are n't ) , and if all anti-Semites were Fascists ( even less true ) . |
| 7 | And yet applying US standards in this country for example , could require a massive downward restatement of corporate profits and net worth , which would be resisted fiercely . |
| 8 | As a result , administrative arrangements can be countenanced which would be anathema to Hong Kong 's British rulers . |
| 9 | But Mr Kinnock stressed in his speech that given the inevitable and unprecedented ‘ mess ’ which would be left behind by Mrs Thatcher , a Labour government would have to set — and unflinchingly stick to — four basic priorities . |
| 10 | CBTO 's brief to Ravi Shankar in their first commission was ‘ to create a piece which would be both beautiful and meaningful to today 's audience ’ . |
| 11 | Mr Blunkett said the party was refining an alternative which would be fair between people and between areas . |
| 12 | His clients had pressed ahead with the claim against his companies and Mr Ashton told the Manx judge , John Corrin , that the matter had been settled out of court and Raper was prepared to admit judgment for £11.7m , which would be paid into a firm of local advocates . |
| 13 | The governments ' main complaint is that for the Commission 's plan to work , a special clearing house would have to be set up to reapportion VAT revenue levied in the country of export which would be owing to that of import - where the product would be consumed . |
| 14 | Mortgages hit family incomes more directly and forcibly than paying more for the Volkswagen or Sony video recorder which would be among the potentially inflationary effects of devaluation . |
| 15 | Until recently , company sponsorship of ITV or BBC programmes was strictly confined to events which would be taking place regardless of their being televised . |
| 16 | After considerable wrangling , a compromise was reached : there would be a German version of the film which would be Engel 's and a British version which would be the BFI 's ( though these ‘ versions ’ proved , in the event , to be identical ) . |
| 17 | After considerable wrangling , a compromise was reached : there would be a German version of the film which would be Engel 's and a British version which would be the BFI 's ( though these ‘ versions ’ proved , in the event , to be identical ) . |
| 18 | One option is to have ‘ basic ’ degree courses , followed by an extra year which would be taken by those wishing ultimately to pursue a career related to their chosen subject . |
| 19 | The first was announced in a Practice Direction ( 1989 ) 1 WLR 281 , which provided for the much earlier delivery of skeleton arguments which would be studied by the judges before they sat to hear the appeal . |
| 20 | Rome suspected the ecumenicals of planning a Protestant federation across the world which would be designed as a force against Rome . |
| 21 | If the Empire was to be welded into an economic unit , the parts of which would be interdependent economically because they were parts of the Empire , and if this unity was to stand in default or in anticipation of political unity , then what was necessary was Imperial free trade , a genuine Zollverein . |
| 22 | The Empire which would be bound together by reciprocal preferences , freely accorded , and which would thence ascend , perchance , to the unity of common counsels and common institutions , was an Empire of independent ‘ kith and kin ’ — ‘ the conception of the people of these islands as a great family bound by indissoluble ties to kindred families in other parts of the world ’ ( Milner ) . |
| 23 | There would be a product guarantee to deliver an album of material per year , which would be released under the separate recording contract . |
| 24 | His meeting with Peters also seems to have sparked off the long voyaging section of ‘ Death by Water ’ in the Waste Land manuscripts , which would be united with the fate of the ancient Phoenician sailor , Phlebas , and details of which would find their way into ‘ Marina ’ and ‘ The Dry Salvages ’ . |
| 25 | In the same year , writing of how as good writers ‘ we have not borrowed , we have been quickened , and we become bearers of a tradition ’ , Eliot complains ( before quoting a revoicing of Seneca by Chapman which would be used in ‘ Gerontion ’ ) that in contemporary poetry , ‘ No dead voices speak through the living voice ; no reincarnation , no re-creation . ’ |
| 26 | In his wish for a healthy city he was becoming more and more aware of rural virtues and leaning towards the sort of suspect organicism which would be developed with a vengeance by Leavis . |
| 27 | It was acknowledged that Pan American would lobby strenuously in Washington to avoid inter-nationalization , which would be a threat to its dominant position . |
| 28 | A classic case is the pressure brought to bear by the World Bank in agriculture in the 1970s in support of island projects , the efficiency of which would be ensured by hiving them off from executing ministries , and appointing expatriate ( mainly European ) managers to run them . |
| 29 | The Bolivian art historian Teresa Gisbert writes that the Councils of Lima , which were responsible for questions of orthodoxy in the Viceroyalty : ‘ sought to attract Indians to the new faith by the use of images which would be especially appealing to them . ' |
| 30 | This problem was solved in a manner which would be considered quite unconventional in other parts of India . |