Example sentences of "[conj] you would have [verb] [prep] " in BNC.

  Next page
No Sentence
1 Previous experience in advertising or marketing is obviously an advantage but it is possible to become a junior account executive without it — although you would have to expect to be something of a dogsbody at first .
2 ‘ There are lots of women like me around that you would have felt like this about if you 'd met them . ’
3 Erm , so that you would have to allow for those ideal circumstances in maximum temperature .
4 It is common sense once you see the solution but it is unlikely that you would have thought of all of them a priori .
5 You will normally be able to claim the amount ( net of tax and National Insurance ) that you would have earned between the date of dismissal and the date of the industrial tribunal hearing .
6 It was , she thought , a disconcerting choice for an object that you would have to look at every day .
7 Mm say if you 're on the world , if you , if you 're a net importer , right , erm , and you 're buying your food commodities from the world market , you must have been rubbing your hands over the last fifty years cos you 're getting , you 're buying , you 're buying a food commodities will lower , lower prices than you would have done in the presence of free trade , cos there 's all this dumping and European surpluses , you know Come in
8 Where once you would have had as a matter of necessity a plot with at its heart some intricate deception , often unlikely , now your plot will arise from the characters you want to write about .
9 And you would have run from me to escape it , confound you ! ’
10 You would be confined to the building , naturally , and you would have to live in the cells , but it would probably save your life . ’
11 A lump sum widow 's payment of £1,000 will be paid if you would have qualified for the widow 's allowance .
12 mm , mm in any event members of the jury I , I forgot to mention to you earlier , er , thank you Mr you probably feel a wisdom of this having done several days of this case , two and a half hours is just about as long as anybody can be expected to sit and listen to evidence and er , what I was going to do , and I hope it does n't inconvenience anybody , I was going , instead of going on for three hours till one o'clock , I was gon na break off about half past twelve to about half past one , to break up the day as you know , I hope that 's alright , so what we 'll do we 'll go on now and , and I 'm sure , I think it 's doubtful if you would have got to that point by half past twelve , and then you and Lord sort it out and your learned duties as much as you can in the adjournment and then tell me afterwards what the brochure position is , I 'm sure you 've no objection to disclosing any brochures that you 've got that erm , or can get er which relate to that point
13 But you would have to talk to the Sechem .
14 But you would have to keep to your promise to do it , you know .
15 But you would have thought of it if you had a man in it .
16 If you are a member of a contracted-out occupational pension scheme , you are legally entitled to a guaranteed minimum pension which must be broadly the same as you would have got under the State scheme ( i.e. the additional pension ) .
  Next page