Example sentences of "[noun pl] would have [verb] to " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
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| 1 | Creators of the farce , US cinema giants Loews , say fans would have to go to the cinema 68 times before seeing the same plot . |
| 2 | These floaters would have to apply to be put on one of the regional lists , suggests a member of the Plant commission . |
| 3 | In order to establish the appropriate conditioned responses ( or expectancies ) during the first stage of training , the subjects would have to attend to and discriminate those features that distinguish A from C and those that distinguish B from C. Any plausible mechanism capable of allowing a subject to do this would also endow the subject with an enhanced ability to discriminate between A and B because it would involve the animal in coming to respond to the distinctive features of each of the three stimuli . |
| 4 | Adults in those circumstances would have spoken to each other , but not children . |
| 5 | Yet she knew it was unlikely that Harry 's circumstances would have changed to any great degree by then and she certainly had no wish to live in near poverty . |
| 6 | If children were integrated , workers would have to travel to many different centres and spend time training carers . |
| 7 | Governments would have to submit to the council of finance ministers rules or guidelines on budgetary policy that would go into national law . |
| 8 | Any request for costs would have to go to my right hon. Friend the Chancellor of the Exchequer . |
| 9 | Korda had seen that producers would have to look to television as an alternative source of revenue . |
| 10 | Coun Dennis Howey told the planning committee that if it closed then local butchers and farmers would have to travel to Darlington and York . |
| 11 | If the bridge ceased to be economical as a business the owners would have to come to an arrangement with the council |
| 12 | If , before the innocent purchaser bought the goods , the original owner had avoided his contract with the rogue , ownership in the goods would have reverted to the original owner . |
| 13 | If people had imagined in 1933 that things would have come to such a pitch , they 'd never have voted for Hitler . |
| 14 | Whether the irregularities required to account for stars and galaxies would have led to the formation of a significant number of " primordial " black holes clearly depends on the details of the conditions in the early universe . |
| 15 | So here we 've got only thirty seven percent , just o about a third of patients who have high pressure and low flow , although all of these patients would have gone to the operating room for a T U R. |
| 16 | However , a £20 million gain from the sale of Weber Aircraft in the US was included in profits allowing Hanson to report an increase — had they been excluded profits would have amounted to £216 million , the bottom of a range of City estimates . |
| 17 | If real wages had remained constant between 1955 and 1970 , with productivity growth unaffected , then the share of profits would have doubled to around one-half of the value of output . |
| 18 | It is highly unlikely that TBC personnel would have agreed to such criteria for news without heavy pressure from the Minister or someone else prominent in the Government . |
| 19 | When Hullmandel published his treatise The Art of Drawing on Stone in 1824 , the possibilities of lithography were better advertised ( although Hullmandel was careful not to describe the actual printing process , so that artists would have to come to him for that service ) , and Lear was one of the very first to be attracted to the technique . |
| 20 | Observers were said to be surprised at the decision to hold elections during the Christmas holiday period , when most Kenyans with jobs in cities would have returned to their rural homes in areas where they had not necessarily registered to vote . |
| 21 | Many crops are grown from seed every year and so all the necessary genetic mutations would have to happen to a single plant within one growing season . |
| 22 | Teachers would have to agree to unlimited teaching hours and weekend and bank holiday working . |
| 23 | Although it was probably inevitable that whatever the political flavour of the government of the day some form of national pattern of cash limits would have had to applied to expenditure on public sector higher education , 4 the practical effects of this political decision turned out to be both complex and capricious , and had two important consequences . |
| 24 | A little bit here and a little bit there , and the players would have taken to it . |
| 25 | ‘ Most of the radioactive nuclides would have decayed to stable atoms before they could possibly be released to the environment by the slow corrosion process . ’ |
| 26 | The Minister of State for Social Security , in outlining his calculations , demonstrated that increases of £5 and £8 in the pensions would have lead to only 100,000 ceasing entirely to draw means-tested assistance ( letter from John Major , MP , to the author , 7 October 1986 ) . |
| 27 | In 1989 it was planned that doctors would have to work to new contracts , under which their pay would be more clearly related to the number of patients . |
| 28 | Prior to the block exemption , such agreements would have had to be cleared individually by the Commission , a practice which effectively amounts to notification . |
| 29 | Morton had not taken up arms previously , but he knew that some of his friends would have gone to the conventicle and would have volunteered to take part in the unequal contest against the soldiers . |
| 30 | By concentrating people in new agro-industrial centres or in particular parts of old villages , the distance peasants would have to travel to their work in the fields would be lengthened . |