Example sentences of "would make a [noun sg] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
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| 1 | They 'd make a change . |
| 2 | The new constable has sent each of ye a mug o' wine — reckoned it 'd make a change from ale . |
| 3 | But I 'd make a request that you do n't try to offend brother Tundrish similarly . |
| 4 | I still had time to kill , so I thought I 'd make a couple of ‘ phone calls and that meant employing the Middleditch gambit . |
| 5 | The mud they put out now there is lucky if they put two hundred ton in and that 's only had by grab and course they 'd make a hole there , then course that fill up again . |
| 6 | Mrs. Campbell hoped that a tide waiter 's post might be found for the man , but there was more to it than charity , for , as she advised her cousin , William Anderson 's brother was a rich baker who had lately filled the office of deacon convener of trades in Stirling , and ‘ as he has a near connection with severalls in the present management I wish if possible you could fall on a way to get this small thing for him , it wou 'd make a noise amongest the folks to see that we are at pains to do for them ’ . |
| 7 | I thought of it at one ti me , but I knew I 'd make a mess of it . ’ |
| 8 | ‘ I think he sent me out to France , ’ she finished , ‘ hoping I 'd make a mess of things . |
| 9 | ‘ I should be mortified if I thought I 'd missed a chance to do him a mischief , but it 'd be a cold day in hell before I 'd make a spectacle of myself in the market place . ’ |
| 10 | We agreed to have a summit meeting in Bromley High Street after school , where we 'd make a decision on what to do . |
| 11 | Quite often she 'd make a grab , I 'd move with her and there would be a tug'o'war , ending up with the food breaking or her giving up . |
| 12 | It must have been creepy for you , going into that empty house and finding something nasty behind the door … hey , that 'd make a title , would n't it ? |
| 13 | We 'd make a fortune as factotums ! ’ laughed Breeze , who was talking at random to keep her sister 's thoughts from turning towards melancholy things . |
| 14 | You 'd make a fortune . |
| 15 | if you , you was all clawing to get one of them cos you 'd make a bit more of it . |
| 16 | He looked as if he 'd make a Rottweiler pause for thought . |
| 17 | Fit and well he 'd make a lot of difference to the England side |
| 18 | actually we , mm , at some length and had a few ideas , erm I 've got an appointment with someone at the Arts Council in a couple of weeks that the Arts Council 's got a new fund called erm consultants in research and I thought I 'd make a bid to see if we can get someone |
| 19 | ‘ If I were you I 'd make a list of tall men and women in the village with bad characters and check their alibis , ’ advised Miss Tilley judiciously , one professional to another . |
| 20 | Yeah If you could hear what she say it 'd make a difference I expect I 'd of gone for another vowel there , it you 'd gone for E it of been |
| 21 | ‘ It 's the left-overs from yesterday 's joint — I thought I 'd make a shepherd 's pie for supper . |
| 22 | I 'd make a number of points . |
| 23 | Thought he 'd make a killing , you see ; a lot of money to be made from property development . ’ |
| 24 | The main questions you ask , the more he 'll believe , he do n't ask , it 's , it 's , it 's all about , this is what I 'm saying about erm reacting , eh when basically what you would is you 'd make a statement , tell him something and then ask him a question , which is what you did anyway , but I do n't know if you 're always aware of what you 're doing , you 're doing , you do it naturally , selling is about making statements and then asking questions , you do it when you telephone customers all the time |
| 25 | You 'd make a politician blush . ’ |
| 26 | ‘ Rourke , ’ she said carefully , ‘ it 's cold out here , and I 'd be grateful if you 'd make a start in clearing up so that we can be on our way . ’ |
| 27 | She said it was a remnant and I thought I 'd make a box for the sale . |
| 28 | She decided that she would make a phone call just to check that Jenny had left home and knew the right time of her arrival . |
| 29 | Dulcie Howes , who wrote that comment to me , had told the Cape Town critic Denis Hatfield at the time that John would never really be a dancer but that he had ‘ such a remarkable eye for balletic pattern , an imagination so vivid , and such an ear for music in relation to movement ’ that she was certain he would make a choreographer . |
| 30 | Colin Parry , 37 , a personnel officer , wept as he said his 12-year-old son would never be the way he was but they wanted him to live and they would make a life for him . |