Example sentences of "[noun] would be on " in BNC.

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1 The renewal would be on an annual basis .
2 Any minute David Fairfax would be on the doorstep .
3 The two offices would be on a ‘ similar site adjoining Charles Street , of which the Government was now in possession , with the exception of a very small portion indeed ’ , which would be the subject of another Bill to be introduced to Parliament .
4 yeah yes I wondered if David would be on bus , I saw Wendy having a he worked later today because he 's got so much done on front of the er that weather he could n't er , do any decorating outside still we never got nobbled down street providing the er canvassers
5 Young women married to salesmen , for once , took an interest in where their husbands would be on the great day ; the older men , who ricocheted between various business interests , were lectured steadily , any time they put in an appearance at home , on the necessity of being in Tollemarche at this time ; and those males who were doomed to spend their lives in Tollemarche found themselves with intolerable lists of jobs to be done , from laying out backyard skating rinks to pinning up the hems on their female relatives ' costumes .
6 The Chief Executive had been notified that her lawyer would be on holiday on 11 July so this date should be avoided .
7 As a QANTAS flight was due to come through the following day , they hoped that Koepang W/T would be on the air before their arrival at Timor .
8 All their concentration would be on the great white wall of crashing surf ahead .
9 She could not sleep and , remembering that Ronald Travis would be on duty , decided to wait until her parents had gone to bed , then slip outside and go to the signal box to see her lover .
10 My coming appearance in The Jungle Book was meagre in comparison with Charlie 's triumph , but soon eyes would be on me ; it was a start , and I felt strong and determined .
11 A final one-day visit by a ‘ core group ’ of members approved the scheme indefinitely and agreed that the future pattern of review would be on the basis of a rolling cycle established by the Polytechnic .
12 A large number of dogs who end up in the rescue homes would be on the vet 's euthanasia list if they 'd had different owners .
13 He said almost half of Darlington 's homes would be on the lowest band and 60pc will be on the bottom two bands when the council tax is introduced .
14 Ten minutes , fifteen at the most , and the wind would be on them , tearing them from the saddle .
15 On paper , however , the vessels would be on the order of the United States , enabling Israel to receive American financing and circumventing West German export restrictions .
16 So it was a fair assumption that their oriental antagonist would be on his guard against any further attacks by the Mob .
17 The disruption of train services during the work would be on a much greater scale than under the British Rail plan .
18 In the morning the visitors would be on the quay to see them return , slip neatly into a mooring and begin the unloading and selling of the night 's catch .
19 But no one knows what the biological effects would be on the astronauts undertaking such a trip Christopher Joyce
20 But no one knows what the biological effects would be on the astronauts undertaking such a trip
21 Ramsay 's contention was that , despite the recent emphasis on the South-West , Annandale , Carlisle and the rest , the key hereafter would be on the East March , particularly Berwick-on-Tweed .
22 OPEC 's next full ministerial meeting would be on May 20 , 1992 , in Vienna .
23 Well you say the most obvious place would be on the bed , if I may respectfully agree with you , also there actually was a rather fat eleven year old girl on the bed .
24 Focus would be on :
25 They found out about the tip and that part of the site would be on land closeby .
26 He had felt sure when he left his hotel room that every eye in Saigon would be on him that evening because he was wearing a white tuxedo for the very first time in his young life .
27 One possibility is to ignore the part of the award of damages which exceeds the amount exempt from tax under the ‘ golden handshake ’ rules , for instance by expressing the exempt amount ( currently £30,000 ) as an annual income over the unexpired period of the contract , estimating what the tax would be on that imaginary income and deducting that tax from the total compensation .
28 Half the new tax would be on the carbon content of fossil fuel and half on the energy content .
29 Specifically , Filip said , his group 's margins would be on a par with Sun 's and ‘ ahead of Digital 's by a large margin . ’
30 The rump would be on its own , you see .
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