Example sentences of "[pron] would [adv] have the [noun sg] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | I do n't like my lessons , I 'd rather have the money , if that 's what she 's saying |
| 2 | I 'd rather have the money . |
| 3 | ‘ I sometimes use an ambient mic on guitars , but I find that it can make things sound a bit too boxy and I 'd rather have the choice on the mix if I want to add a bit of ambience . |
| 4 | I 'd rather have the hit off dikes any day , but smack was easier to get hold of , so I got into that instead . |
| 5 | I 'd rather have the doctor saying that I ca n't go home rather than me signing myself out . |
| 6 | I do n't want to spend too long — there 's a lot else to do in London and I 'd rather have the autopsy before I ask too many questions . |
| 7 | Yeah , well I 've got floral , I 'd rather have the plain |
| 8 | I 'd rather have the power |
| 9 | I 'd sooner have the duvet to be honest about it ! |
| 10 | I mean I did not need to stay on at school or get my B.A. at Strathclyde to know when not to F or C. Fuck-me shoes , I just handed them back to the saleslady with as much dignity as I could muster and says , thanks but no thanks , I do n't know when I 'd ever have the occasion to werr them . |
| 11 | I do n't know why I should be ; it was quite a reasonable assumption and I ca n't begin to imagine how anyone would dare to whip two manuscripts like that out of sight — I 'd never have the nerve . |
| 12 | I said , oh I 'd only have the timer and it let's you do half an hour at a time |
| 13 | I would never have the chance of an adventure like this again . |
| 14 | I knew I would never have the courage to go and ask for my job back after the baby was born , even if circumstances allowed it ; it would soon be filled again , and it 's always horrible to go back to a place where you 've been happy in your own little niche and find somebody else in it . |
| 15 | Less than one month after she and David were married , and knowing that he himself would never have the courage to ask , Beth had gone to Luther Reynolds with a certain proposition . |
| 16 | This is of practical importance particularly in the case of closely held companies or wholly-owned subsidiaries where the conduct complained of may well have received unanimous shareholder assent , which would otherwise have the effect of regularising the transaction and hence preventing the liquidator from taking remedial action . |
| 17 | ‘ I 'd only be about 6 or 7 , and she 'd always have the door open , she was always in bed , very old lady … |
| 18 | Say she had a win on the bingo and sent me my fare — God knows she 'd never have the money else . |
| 19 | If you 'd rather have the lamb I 'll have chicken . |
| 20 | You 'd still have the problem of small children . |
| 21 | You 'd still have the quality manager the safety engineer |
| 22 | She would probably have the right to do so in the court in Germany which would have jurisdiction in relation to the place where the events happened , assuming that German law recognises the ground of action contemplated . |
| 23 | Sir Nicolas Brown-Wilkinson V-C added that the section is really concerned with helping a liquidator fill in the gaps of any missing information in the company 's records , so that the or she would then have the knowledge that the company should have . |
| 24 | It had occurred to her that by devoting her life to her work she would never have the chance to look after her own babies , and her thoughts turned once more to the young man with the dark wavy hair and the expressive blue eyes . |
| 25 | Nor did she think she would ever have the courage to find out . |
| 26 | And then it would er at that time you would just have the tank workers and the quarry workers . |
| 27 | You would still have the problem of needing a large gamma ray detector to observe several gamma ray quanta from the explosion . |
| 28 | ‘ Mrs Porter uses it or this small room off it , just here , as a sitting-room occasionally , but she does n't live in , so you would virtually have the run of this part of the house . ’ |
| 29 | You would then have the right to organise her work and most certainly you would see to it that she had little or no large-animal work . |
| 30 | I heard Claire Rayner say what a good thing it was we were n't immortal because , without the ultimate threat of death , we 'd never have the impetus to use life fully . |