Example sentences of "[not/n't] [verb] it would [verb] " in BNC.
Next pageNo | Sentence |
---|---|
1 | Like Ulysses , I had , by my standards then , made un beau voyage , but I did not think it would result in my being content to stay at home thereafter . |
2 | They hope to sell the house as soon as possible but did not think it would go to a Vic Reeves fan . |
3 | The band could probably have signed to IRS but Hallin does not think it would have been the right move . |
4 | And no , she did not think it would jeopardise the marriage although he would , no doubt , be miffed at missing out on the latest freebie to the investing classes . |
5 | ‘ … I did not think it would come so quickly , ’ he told Tom Jones on 4 November . |
6 | Winston Churchill ( C , Davyhulme ) said : ‘ If it was nothing other than a short-term political fix I do not believe it would get through the House of Commons . |
7 | Freer use of the telephone is being extended to prisons with a lesser security category ; men in Maidstone can not believe it would jeopardize security there if it were available . |
8 | The fact that the share price had been 60p did not mean it would return to that level . |
9 | If he did not agree it would mean the end of his mission . |
10 | I felt an almost unbearably painful sense of beauty and order — painful because I could not imagine it would prevail . |
11 | She had n't guessed it would land her in the thick of a family feud . |
12 | She knew she was overdressed for the occasion but had n't realised it would make her look both predatory and incom-petently so , since one of the main adult sports at Chris 's school was trying to get that nice Major Maxim remarried . |
13 | Even if they did put down some yellow lines I do n't think it would stop some people . ’ |
14 | Well I do n't think it would give a burnt taste but I think , I think it probably could do quite a lot of good for it . |
15 | ‘ I did n't think it would matter to you any more than it did before . ’ |
16 | ‘ I do n't know which is worse , that you do n't give a damn about respecting your commitment to her , or that you did n't think it would matter to me that you were — were trying to lure me into bed while all the time , you knew that you and she — ’ |
17 | Erm , if members do n't like the word consumer then I think they would have to use public , er it does cover , I I think the title County Public Protection Officer would er , er satisfy Mr and I do n't think it would upset the Chief Fire Officer . |
18 | she never said how much the pound was worth , well I I do n't think it would cover five pence piece . |
19 | I was n't expecting you back so I did n't think it would affect you . ’ |
20 | I was surprised , certainly , but I did n't think it would affect me too much . ’ |
21 | I came here today to have a look but I did n't think it would affect me the way it has . |
22 | Dozzell said : ‘ I thought about wearing it for the last few minutes , but I did n't think it would go down too well . |
23 | ( I do n't think it would go down too well in Oxford Circus during the rush hour . ) |
24 | ‘ But actually , no , I do n't think it would go with my personality . ’ |
25 | Do n't think it would smell . |
26 | But I did n't think it would extend to massacring . ’ |
27 | I do n't think it would 've bothered us when it was spitting and spotting if we 'd actually been out there , would it , it 's just setting off in it . |
28 | It would take a long time to get our grill out because I do n't think it would move any more . |
29 | I do n't think it would serve any purpose . ’ |
30 | But I do n't think it would do any good . ’ |