Example sentences of "[noun] [pers pn] would [verb] a " in BNC.

  Next page
No Sentence
1 If that was the case I 'd play a synthesiser . ’
2 I like to feel that if it came to a stand-up fight I would have a good chance of victory and escape .
3 Chairman I would like a word .
4 ‘ Of course I 'd bear a grudge , ’ said Lydia , amazed that anyone could imagine she might not .
5 If I say to you , Sarah I 'd like a few words with you .
6 Jean I 'd love a vodka now !
7 For native English speakers I would give a quite different kind of lecture , and I did not want to be judged by the standards of my lectures to the Japanese , which were nearly always basic and very simple in expression .
8 P. S. You 'd get a feller that was friendly with the bosses .
9 But safely shut in her new home , fed on taro scraps and berries , she would grow fat ; and one day in the future she would make a tough but tasty roast for a clan gathering .
10 For this rule you would use a point marked C as the reference to measure two club lengths if the ball is dropped on the opposite side of the hazard .
11 So for example , to find all the recordings of music by Bach you would specify a condition meaning composer equals Bach .
12 I did n't take offence , nor did I think her last question the non sequitur of a schizophrenic — Chineseness had everything to do with financial acumen — but she was treating me with the politeness she would accord a stranger who was her equal .
13 I 'm not breaking my stated rule here and recommending this hotel , just saying that it is there and that if you could get the back bedrooms you would have a most remarkable scene to look out on .
14 with them being the squares you 'd lose a hell of a lot coming down the stairs
15 We learned Fascist songs , and at the end of each term we would hold a gymnastic display for the Fascist authorities and our parents .
16 In the longer term we would support a review of the B1 Business Use Class to extend the powers of local authorities over this form of development .
17 I think the point , I think the point we 're making is that none of the districts yesterday told us that to meet their figure in H one they would need to have a new settlement , for example , I well remember Selby saying to us if we go above our H one figure we would need a new settlement , but they did not say to meet our H one figure we would need a new settlement .
18 I think the point , I think the point we 're making is that none of the districts yesterday told us that to meet their figure in H one they would need to have a new settlement , for example , I well remember Selby saying to us if we go above our H one figure we would need a new settlement , but they did not say to meet our H one figure we would need a new settlement .
19 Every spring he would hire a small bus to take the older children to the foothills of the Apennines .
20 It was nice to talk over old times and Swire Sugden assured me that in future he would get a consensus before sending in the bulldozers .
21 In the future it would earn a lot of laughs , but Rain did not think it deserved any yet .
22 If he were a poet he would write a poem to that glimpse of bare ankle .
23 In the resultant Postlethwait audio-tutorial laboratory , open from around 7.00 a.m. to 11.30 pm. , the student could come at a time of his own choosing ; at the entrance he would receive a descriptive hand-out explaining what books , notes , equipment would be necessary to bring along ; once inside he would be given a botanical specimen and would enter a pleasant area equipped with a multiplicity of booths or carrels .
24 In the winter I 'd have a vest underneath and a green army jumper over the shirt , but not in the summer .
25 And not long before leaving England I 'd read a newspaper item revealing that a Gauguin landscape bought by another novelist , Hugh Walpole , in 1924 for £145 would now in the thirties be worth around £6,000 , and that Hermann Goering in Nazi Germany had recently paid Alfred Krupp the armaments boss 10,000 Reichmarks for another of the wayward artist 's pictures .
26 And while her eyes went wide at the importance of that statement to the literary world , ‘ It was with no small degree of relief , ’ he continued , ‘ that I personally took my work to my publishers in Prague and , that done , resolved that apart from day-to-day correspondence I would have a whole month off — perhaps longer — and free my mind of anything connected with work .
27 Under Swiss law she would get a long prison sentence .
28 If she caught me now in the front hall she would waste a good ten minutes warning me that I was risking tuberculosis and a gastric ulcer by being too late to eat a proper meal quietly , and probably throw in the chances of my poisoning a patient with the wrong drug before the night was out through carelessness induced by my own lack of blood-sugar .
29 Were you to bring a tenth of the consideration that you show them and your parishioners to needs that lie closer to home you would find a more contented wife at your side .
30 Perhaps if she asked him a simple , straightforward question she would receive a simple , straightforward answer in return .
  Next page