Example sentences of "[noun prp] would [verb] a " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | Allergic reaction was a well recognised risk but , it was alleged , the anaesthetist had not carried out any tests or investigations to determine whether Mrs McWilliams would suffer a reaction to the drugs he planned to use . |
| 2 | Mr Cook added that Canada and other countries were rapidly moving toward merger agreements and that DRT would boast a fee income in excess of $3.3bn in the current year . |
| 3 | Reinstating a siding at Bedale would involve a five-figure sum . |
| 4 | Mr Hooke says he finds it hard to imagine that a company as large as Raytheon would propose a £250m takeover without knowing how Corporate Jets would fit into its existing operations . |
| 5 | According to a report in the Middle East International of May 3 the Bureau , whose members included the Prime Minister , President , Chief of Army Staff and intelligence heads , decided that Pakistan would open a dialogue with the Soviet Union aimed at seeking a modus vivendi . |
| 6 | However , the Indian Prime Minister , Chandra Shekhar , warned on May 10 that Pakistan would pay a " heavy price " if it did not refrain from sending infiltrators and saboteurs into Jammu and Kashmir . |
| 7 | ‘ I knew that Jezebel would have a hand in it ! ’ |
| 8 | Attempting to bring what Meredith would call a philosophical approach to her predicament , she pondered on the differences in men 's and women 's clothing . |
| 9 | Claudine and Marie would have a lot to talk about . |
| 10 | Roseanne Barr would make a great Liz during her older , fatter days but could have trouble slimming down for scenes of a 60-year-old Liz in her more glamorous days . |
| 11 | Tentatively , 23 August 1990 was marked down as the official day of opening , when Ceauşescu would address a quarter of a million loyal subjects from the balcony on the second floor . |
| 12 | Upon exercise of all the warrants LASMO would realise a further profit of C$42 million and would have no remaining interest in LCI . |
| 13 | In such circumstances , they were reluctant to abandon their own positions for a possibly lesser place in a new party in which Ian Paisley would play a major part . |
| 14 | Jean would appreciate a note from you about what royalties she might expect in the near future , remembering she 's had a 500 advance . |
| 15 | In looking at the way in which schools and colleges were managed after the 1988 Act , the Commission pointed out that LEAs would have a less directive role but would still have to monitor the services of schools and colleges . |
| 16 | The crux of his reasoning was that British connections with the Commonwealth , with European states outside the EEC , and with the United States would transform a cohesive European community into a larger and looser Atlantic community under American control . |
| 17 | The dealers and auction houses are on the other side , saying that any national droit de suite in the United States would create a huge administrative morass for the benefit of a few already-wealthy artists that would help drive the US art market overseas or underground . |
| 18 | In exchange , the United States would pay a certain sum annually in the form of development-aid grants and would provide the Spanish Armed Forces with matériel . |
| 19 | While the United States would yield a constant strategic threat to the Soviet homeland the USSR would yield only a first strike threat to the American fleet . |
| 20 | As argued elsewhere ( Tomkins , 1987 ) , both Mrs Thatcher in moving to a more competitive economy in the United Kingdom and President Kennedy in declaring that the United States would put a man on the moon established very strong ideologies based more on fundamental beliefs as to what was required than on extensive rational analysis , and they both achieved considerable change . |
| 21 | ‘ Perhaps Eleanor would like a cup of coffee before she leaves ? ’ |
| 22 | It expected that Scott would produce a building to vie with his great designs abroad and concluded with the hope that ‘ the recent discussions in which so much misapprehension has been exhibited will not shake your determination to carry out the selected design ’ . |
| 23 | Falconer would welcome a return to Old Trafford . |
| 24 | For the Autumn 1955 issue , Mary Short of Norwich wrote an article entitled ‘ Compel them to Come in ’ predicting that the WEA would die a natural death unless more young members were recruited and advocating adventurous experiment : ‘ it may mean holding afternoon classes , or running a baby-sitter service so that young couples with children can come … has any Branch tried to recruit new members by advertising courses on child psychology at ante-natal clinics and infant welfare centres ? ’ . |
| 25 | The arrival of Keown at Arsenal would put a question mark over the future of Steve Bould , although Graham has in the past employed a three-man system at the heart of the Highbury defence to great effect . |
| 26 | And Bevir was in the strong position , that neither archbishop wished to deny that Ramsey would make a good bishop . |
| 27 | It was just around this stage that I became aware of the first footman beside me , who whispered : ‘ Miss Kenton would like a word with you , sir . |
| 28 | Emma Hayes would like a pen-pal from anywhere . |
| 29 | ‘ Frankie would buy a wonderful new suit and within a few minutes he 'd look as though he 'd slept in it . |
| 30 | She and Lucy would have a drink after work on Fridays , sometimes an early supper , a few hours to unwind : a pattern pleasing to both . |