Example sentences of "'d be on " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | And I 'd keep a very careful record and it 'd be on display , the day of the fête , people would have to guess the number of matchsticks in it altogether . ’ |
| 2 | There is no reason to be sitting in bed , but I never thought I 'd be on the go so quickly . |
| 3 | The barges used to come down the Leeds and Liverpool canal right down to Tate and Lyle 's , where they had chutes that came down from the building into the barges and the coal was sucked up because the coal was very fine ; and the poor people there — they 'd be on the other side of the canal and one would perhaps get on a barge and throw two or three pieces of coal and then scamper up . |
| 4 | They 'd be on their back in no time . |
| 5 | Cast them upon their own resources , and they 'd be on Valium three times a day before you could say Hoffmann-La Roche . |
| 6 | If I had a record company there are a lot of people I would be sure to sign — Albert King does n't have a label now , for instance — and he 'd be on it right away . ’ |
| 7 | ‘ I liked the way that , we 'd be on the bandstand playing and he 'd just be walking around and playing and just look at you and kind of tip his head , you 'd play and then he 'd start playing when he wanted you to stop ! |
| 8 | If it were n't for this job creation scheme I 'd be on the rubbish tip |
| 9 | He 'd be on you before you got within ten yards of him . ’ |
| 10 | ‘ We 'd be on a hiding to nothing , ’ said Joe , ‘ and that would probably include being shot at dawn . |
| 11 | If I did leave it , I 'd stay up in the evening to do it , it 'd be on my conscience … |
| 12 | Every time I got near anything a floor walker 'd be on me like a shot … . |
| 13 | Well in Britain we decided we 'd be on the safe side , we 'll reduce that to a thousand we put another factor of ten in and what 's more i if one sheep in , in a whole flock is more than a thousand units , er then we will condemn the whole flock . |
| 14 | In my plan , we 'd be on the Hispaniola now , every dead man alive and the treasure on ship , by thunder ! |
| 15 | We worked a wee half a week and were on the dole , Monday , Tuesday and Wednesday we 'd be on the dole , then work Thursday , Friday and Saturday morning . |
| 16 | But the laugh was on him , and he 'd be on his way to finding his proper place in the smithy — which was to stand by and watch , and not ask too many questions . ’ |
| 17 | I 'd hoped she 'd just pick me up and we 'd be on our way , but Ash had n't seen Aunt Ilsa for a long time and insisted on exchanging more than just pleasantries with her and Mr G. |
| 18 | ‘ Oh , just Church of Scotland ; but if they had a Provisional Wing , I think he 'd be on it . ’ |
| 19 | And once I got my A.S.O. I 'd be on a scientific grade and could work myself up . |
| 20 | I could n't know I 'd be on a murder case . " |
| 21 | and all of a sudden I developed she 'd be on the phone going , I 've just eaten mussels with vinegar in them . |
| 22 | Given the slightest encouragement , he 'd be on his knees swearing eternal devotion . |
| 23 | And maybe an hour after we 'd be on three quarter rivets . |
| 24 | And , and even if you were on night duty you 'd be on night duty for twelve hours , you 'd come off at eight in the morning and have to go to a lecture at nine . |
| 25 | And you 'd , you 'd , you 'd be on call and the babies nearly always come at night . |
| 26 | We 'd be on very dangerous ground … to use words like ‘ alien ’ or even draw to children 's attention that our society is a racial mix . |
| 27 | He 'd be on the record . |
| 28 | They 'd be on cup three or four amid the toast fragments , still relaxed but just beginning to wake up to the day 's promise , when Mrs Goreng and myself would join them for what was left of the luke-warm coffee . |
| 29 | They 'd be they 'd be on their way If they were going to Ireland , they 'd be a a a well away from St Patrick would n't they ? |
| 30 | You 'd be on the line for a certain amount of publicity , but I 've been looking at today 's papers and it seems you 've already had a taste of what the Press can be like … ’ |