Example sentences of "[noun pl] [conj] would [be] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
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| 1 | ‘ The expected national economic benefits are sufficient to justify the risks that would be incurred , ’ Layfield concluded . |
| 2 | Equation ( 2.2 ) suggests that the chosen wealth measure has the characteristics that would be expected of the ‘ true ’ wealth series since the imposition of a unit wealth elasticity proves data acceptable with a Wald statistic . |
| 3 | The calibre of the expedition leaders ensures that these young travellers are able to complete trips that would be too complicated to organise for themselves . |
| 4 | Following its publication , regional and island authorities in Scotland were advised to produce new local guidelines that would be relevant in their areas . |
| 5 | Because of the closeness to the hardware , such microdiagnostics can drive signals through particular data paths and isolate faults to a much smaller number of units than would be possible with programs written in machine code . |
| 6 | It is also possible that late nineteenth and early twentieth-century working class women expected a greater degree of drunkenness and violence on the part of husbands than would be tolerated today . |
| 7 | Many Community Mental Health Centres treat a smaller number of black clients than would be expected . |
| 8 | If she has a male boss who has tantrums that would be more appropriate in a three-year-old , a boss who shouts at and bullies her , in the institutional world of male values , she will lose all respect if she cries . |
| 9 | He and Dinah together could make books that would be widely read in scholarly circles ; he would achieve recognition of a sort he had never had before ; in America they would know of no disgrace about him , and in any case he was now married . |
| 10 | Probably he could dodge the twenty coppers in ten cars that would be there in five minutes , and get clear away . |
| 11 | When you put all these factors together it concerns me that nobody has been advancing the case that as with other districts , some other districts in York , it would be appropriate , even more appropriate in my view , that the migration assumption should be discounted , there are in my view special reasons why this should be the case , special reasons over and above tho those that have been applied , to the other districts , this in my view would be that the Greater York housing provision for all those reasons I 've just highlighted , should be reduced , should be reduced to the seventy five percent level , in other words that would be reducing it by between a thousand and twelve hundred and fifty houses , now I wo n't get on to the reason that the fact that that 's one reason why there 's no need for a new settlement , erm but it is a reason in its own right just to protect the character and the capacity requirements and the environmental sensitivities of the Greater York area . |
| 12 | Erm , I do n't know whether you can think of any other words that would be use useful but erm , if you were n't looking at hesitations , you might look at erm , |
| 13 | I then isolated four variables that would be crucial in deciding whether or not a choice was being made : ( a ) the individuals in question ( the potential recruits ) with their existing predispositions ( interests , values , hopes , fears , etc. ) ; ( b ) and ( c ) the alternatives ( life in the Unification Church or continuing in the wider society ) ; and ( d ) the social context within which the decision was reached ( the Unification workshop ) . |
| 14 | To his right were the four black limousines that would be used to transport the Zimbalan delegation around New York . |
| 15 | Homoiothermy allows the mammalian and avian body to maintain a constant high level of activity that does not depend upon the temperature of the environment ; and it allows the colonization of environments that would be otherwise too severe to inhabit . |
| 16 | ‘ Anybody could have driven it to Exeter and dumped it at the station without leaving traces that would be discovered by anything short of a pukka forensic examination . ’ |
| 17 | Now , at Pac Bo , under Ho 's chairmanship , the Party cleared its ideological decks and prepared to take advantage of the even more extraordinary opportunities that would be presented to it by the Second World War . |
| 18 | One parent of a seven year old said that even though the family were moving house and there were several schools that would be nearer she would continue to send her son to the school because he enjoyed the after-school football training . |
| 19 | Yet within a month it had received additional funding and increased sessions and would be able to meet demands previously unattainable . |
| 20 | Yet , while such cuts are seen as preferable to the personal hardships of redundancy , less obvious cuts in the information system would also have personal repercussions — advice workers are entirely dependent on it for serving clients and would be unable to function as efficiently without it . |
| 21 | A further 45 grant-maintained schools are grammar schools and would be affected by Labour 's plans to end 11-plus testing . |
| 22 | Officials believe that the public tends to make impossible demands and would be alarmed by disclosure . |
| 23 | Our next stop comprises a pair of gems that would be world famous were they more amenably located , but that would be to detract from the peerless setting in which both Aldeburgh and Thorpeness golf clubs find themselves . |
| 24 | Here we would just like to mention briefly some of the studies that came out between 1980 and 1986 , which attempt to develop accounts that would be either specifically feminist or draw upon a women 's point of view . |
| 25 | Many patients who thereby benefit from continuation of treatment as a condition of discharge from hospital are able to resume relationships and activities that would be hazardous without such treatment . |
| 26 | activities that would be covered by I twelve , therefore if you removed I twelve you would require recalculation of the |
| 27 | Whereas if he raised it through a levy on Copts that would be wildly popular with everyone else . |
| 28 | When the decisions of all market participants dovetail completely , so that each plan correctly assumes the corresponding plans of the other participants and no possibility exists for any altered plans that would be simultaneously preferred by the relevant participants , there is nothing left for the entrepreneur to do . |
| 29 | If the cartographic and tabular data could be stored in computer-readable form , then the speed of the computer could be used to select areas with the required characteristics , derive composite maps , and perform other operations that would be impossibly time-consuming if carried out by hand . |
| 30 | He also perceived that monotony could be relieved by transposition of material , a foreshadowing of the key-schemes that would be possible when modality had given way to tonality . |