Example sentences of "[unc] [noun pl] would [be] [prep] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
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| 1 | There is no way that we can be sure , from the statements of members of Labour 's Front Bench , what the Opposition 's policies would be in the context of the Bill and of the industry that we are trying to preserve and strengthen . |
| 2 | 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 . |
| 3 | We both believe that mutual access to each other 's catalogues would be of benefit to staff in both institutions , but we recognise that there are practical problems and questions of policy which would have to be addressed . |
| 4 | Specifically , Filip said , his group 's margins would be on a par with Sun 's and ‘ ahead of Digital 's by a large margin . ’ |
| 5 | Just how extensive a lord 's rights would be in these circumstances would depend partly upon local custom and partly upon the relative power of lord and vassal . |
| 6 | If Winder 's challenge to the resolution succeeded this would mean that all the council 's tenants would be in a position to refuse to pay the increased rent , and maybe to claim return of overpaid rent . |
| 7 | ‘ Milton 's sympathies would be with you , Albé : |
| 8 | The local authorities ' functions would be in the planning , coordination , regulation and finance of community care , rather than its direct provision . |
| 9 | Arthur Scargill was in no doubt that the government intended to reduce the size of the coalmining industry substantially , through a major programme of pit closures : many tens of thousands of miners ' jobs would be at risk as more and more pits were declared uneconomic , not necessarily because the coal reserves had been worked out but rather because of the perceived costs of mining them , relative to the costs of imports . |