Example sentences of "[pron] would be [adv] [adj] that " in BNC.

  Next page
No Sentence
1 Probably I would be more convinced that Tromsø , with its snug wooden houses , its thick air-spaced double glazing , its heating systems , its hot water from the tap , its colour televisions and supermarkets , was not just a retreat from reality .
2 Well we I would be more surprised that er er in fact I do n't think I 'm sure that it 's not happening on a on a on a er wide basis .
3 oh I would be very happy that they would happen , if we get them
4 As to the periods of restraint , the court observed that their reasonableness was " hardly susceptible of proof by specific evidence " , " some weight should be given to the fact that the restriction is found in a partnership agreement which has evidently been carefully drafted and which must be taken to represent the views of experienced solicitors who would be well aware that an unduly severe restriction would be unenforceable " .
5 However erm if if you as a panel are one minded to go for the new settlement option and two , er minded to make a ren recommendation about particular geographical locations or sectors , erm I for one would be very concerned that this would be done on the basis of of insufficient technical erm information .
6 They would be so disappointed that Dad would feel the necessity to ‘ have a word ’ .
7 Do you think that it could ever be true that they would be sufficiently inexpensive that they could be used in most doctors ' surgeries , or is it going to be something which is only used in one or two important hospitals ?
8 ‘ Part of him would be very pleased that you were laughing at him .
9 They think it right , however , to express their opinion that , in all the circumstances and having regard , in particular , to the lapse of time between trial and the determination of this appeal , it would be wholly appropriate that the death sentence should now be commuted .
10 It would be equally inconceivable that any army should be composed as to the majority of cowards , of gun-shy .
11 Although the final decision was with Cabinet , it would be most unlikely that they would overturn the views of a committee which had spent a number of weeks going through the proposals almost line by line — particularly given that half the Cabinet were on the committee and the Prime Minister was in the chair .
12 Even if B had no actual knowledge it would be most likely that he would be fixed with knowledge on the basis of the reasonable man test .
13 In the Berg judgment , Mr Justice Hobhouse considered the timing of Union Discount 's alleged reliance on the 1982 accounts : ‘ Furthermore , there would only be a limited period of time within which it would be reasonably foreseeable that a bank or discount house would rely upon a given set of audited accounts .
14 It would be obviously undesirable that such matters should be made the subject of evidence in a Court of law or otherwise discussed in public . ’
15 The estate agent is selling for a third party and it would be totally wrong that his client should suffer because of the false window-dressing of his agent .
16 If , however , these were the limits for a constituent that underwent decomposition , it would be more reasonable that the check specification limits should be 90–105 per cent of the theoretical value .
17 The Brownings and Ferdinando would be back in June so it would be best to go at once , when it would be more likely that her absence would be looked on leniently .
18 It would be highly unlikely that it would turn out to be very interesting .
19 It would be entirely wrong that A should be allowed to treat as a legal wrong that to which he has consented .
  Next page