Example sentences of "that [noun pl] would be [verb] [prep] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
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| 1 | There was anxiety that judgments would be made about teachers ' handling of classes , based on too few visits . |
| 2 | Councillors at the planning meeting had expressed worries that nitrates would be released into the river Stour when effluent from the plant flowed into the river . |
| 3 | Not all the 14–15 people who nominated Ken Livingstone and Bernie Grant wanted either of them to run ( Benn of all people argued that policies would be obscured by personalities ) and some members of the group sided with Gould or Prescott . |
| 4 | The centres might have to go cap in hand to the Croydon college and the two sixth-form colleges in the borough asking their governing bodies to apply to the funding council for funds for vocational courses , in the hope that funds would be obtained on behalf of the adult education centres . |
| 5 | Since it is more than likely that funds would be limited in relation to the demand for them , the Commission 's own priorities become important in deciding where and how to intervene . |
| 6 | It was likely , moreover , that candidates would be restricted to former ministers and senior civil servants . |
| 7 | The Algerian Minister for Mines and Industry Sadek Boussena , OPEC 's president , said after the meeting that quotas would be reconsidered in 1991 if prices fell below OPEC 's current US$21 a barrel reference price . |
| 8 | The questionnaires were designed so that responses would be given in one of three ways : a yes-no answer ; a comment ; or a choice from either three or five possible responses . |
| 9 | Mr Schuller argues that costs would be offset by the increased economic activity of older people and by the reduction in social dependency . |
| 10 | Those who designed the materials were aware that boards would be operating in a wide variety of contexts and that members would come from a variety of backgrounds . |
| 11 | The defence counsel said that appeals would be made against the verdicts . |
| 12 | He did not explain why the campaign had suddenly reversed its recently declared position that passports would be needed for more than 300,000 key wage-earners in the colony as well as their families . |
| 13 | The defendant , a Greek bank of the private sector , had announced a public open competition for hiring of male and female employees , specifying that appointments would be made on the basis of separate lists of successful candidates , according to sex and marks obtained . |
| 14 | In the run-up to implementation there was naturally some concern , as it was obvious from the outset that changes would be required to accounting procedures and practices , personnel matters , and local control and management of resources . |
| 15 | In his report to the Assembly , the Secretary-General said that by December only 72 countries had paid their contributions ( fewer than the previous year ) and that resources would be exhausted by the last quarter of 1990 . |
| 16 | Labour says that powers would be devolved from Whitehall . |
| 17 | Michael Cole , the media director for the House of Fraser , said on March 7 , 1990 , that the report was inept and prejudiced , while on the same day Sir Edward Du Cann , chairman of Lonrho ( which had itself desired to take over the House of Fraser ) , criticized the government for refusing to take action against the Fayeds and said that damages would be sought against the brothers through the courts . |
| 18 | The new law , proposed by Chelyshev while addressing the " Meeting Place Europe " conference in Bergen , would mean that firms would be taxed at a maximum of ten per cent . |
| 19 | As well as giving him moral ascendancy over the rest of the company , driving himself to exhaustion might also cloud critical judgement , so that comments would be made on the effort that had gone into the show rather than on its quality . ) |
| 20 | Saying that controls would be maintained on capital construction , currency issuance , and expenditure and imports , he called for growth in exports to increase foreign exchange reserves , variously stated to be between $14,200 and $16,300 million at the end of 1989 . |
| 21 | The number was extremely complicated so realising that completion would take some time , he took out advertisements a year before of the first performance and announced that bookings would be accepted for the unseen act . |
| 22 | This leads on to the third scenario , that decisions would be taken in economic and other fields at Community level , and that they would be submitted to the scrutiny of the European Parliament . |
| 23 | President Eyadema , although he had supported the move to have the RPT 's assets unfrozen , declared on Oct. 23 that sanctions would be taken against those involved . |
| 24 | The physical environment would have to be remodelled to enforce the new legal speed limits , so that speeds would be reduced by design as well as sign ( Figure 4.1 ) . |
| 25 | Also called on member states to detain Iraqi-registered ships entering their ports in violation of sanctions , reminded states of their obligation to freeze Iraqi assets , stated that measures would be considered against a member state whose nationals were found breaking sanctions , and also condemned Iraq 's " grave breaches " of the fourth Geneva convention on the rules of war , a reference to its holding of foreign nationals as a " human shield " at key installations . |
| 26 | Prunskiene , on the other hand , claimed that in a telephone conversation later on June 26 Gorbachev had assured her that negotiations would be held on an " inter-state " basis , implying equality between the negotiating parties . |
| 27 | Notice was to be given to the pupils that prizes would be awarded for the best essay on the eye of the horse , embracing its anatomy and physiology , and also the laws of light applicable to vision , the chemical composition of the humour , and the pathology , treatment and results of the disease known as constitutional ophthalmia . |
| 28 | He feared that shorelines would be repolluted with every storm for months to come . |
| 29 | The American military government promptly announced that elections would be held on 9 May 1948 , and UNTCOK undertook to observe the elections provided they were held ‘ in a free atmosphere , wherein the democratic rights of freedom of speech , press , and assembly would be recognized and accepted ’ . |
| 30 | He also announced that elections would be held on Oct. 24 . |