Example sentences of "and you [modal v] [verb] [noun] " in BNC.

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1 And you might tell Charley : the police will be over his place , too .
2 And you might catch tuberculosis from their breath .
3 Erm and you would expect Stan to with his with him facing goal to have a go .
4 Now if you do recall your first year notes , this is the relationship underlines a cobweb model , right that prices were based on erm or supply decisions were based on prices at planting right and we showed you that cobweb model erm farmers make systematic errors right cos they never appreciate the cycle there is a cycle to prices , right so they 're making systematic errors right cos prices are high this year as a result erm erm of plant a lot so that when the supply comes on the market next year right , prices are very low and you would thought farmers would er , would learn but prices fluctuated right .
5 Er as far as I can remember er you would start as an apprentice riveter , and you would do sort of odd jobs within a s a squad , rivet
6 We might be able to write off fifty per cent or something like of that order , er of of of er known terrorists , but one would not be able to solve the situation even using those methods and you would create martyrs , you would merely exacerbate the situation , quite apart from the legal er horror , I mean i it is it is inconceivable in in in Britain , that sort of action .
7 And you would miss Carn Mor Dearg which , after the relentless pull to climb on to its broad back , rewards you with the most fabulous views , and an easy walk to its summit .
8 If this sounds like your idea of fun and you would like information on joining in or even booking the Society , please contact me for details .
9 So you would link all your employment officers in there , do that , and you would see form that whether all your team can er had induction for instance , and who has n't , whether all your team have erm can do interviewing .
10 It was fashion you and you would have bracelets with them you 'd never seen and big rings like planets .
11 And you 'll want jumble wo n't you ?
12 Avoid responsibilities and you 'll make trouble for yourself .
13 Blink and you 'll miss Bob Dylan as a chainsaw artist in the Dennis Hopper-disowned Catchfire
14 Go to the Third Eye Centre tomorrow , and you 'll find bed mattresses bolted to the wall , tarred and feathered , and covered in discarded clothes .
15 When I die , pluck out my heart and you 'll find Calais engraved upon it . ’
16 Flick through the pages of any of the glut of games magazines and you 'll find torrents of abuse flying between Mario and Sonic followers .
17 Discover Savoy Alps this summer and you 'll find holidays that suit tout le monde down to the ground .
18 for almost any day , and you 'll find news of floods , famines , earthquakes , and any number of other natural and man-created disasters .
19 That stacks up to a quite well specified machine , and you 'll find file operations , particularly , slow on a 20MHz SX if you opt for the HPFS .
20 This month David Stevens passes on his ideas for perfect pergolas , and you 'll find plant profiles from your favourite BBC experts .
21 The nose is more subtle than some Cabernets , but search and you 'll find currants and an edge of tar .
22 Any irregularity will put the building out of true , and you 'll find bolt holes do n't line up , making assembly really difficult .
23 Pick up new BBC Gardeners ' World magazine and you 'll find food for thought from some of the country 's favourite gardening personalities .
24 If you do n't tension the boom bang when you 're sailing off wind , the boom will just lift , the sail roll twist and you 'll get bags of uncontrollable power .
25 And you 'll get word about the physiotherapy .
26 And you 'll get things that you know you 'll get an equation just in X then .
27 And you 'll get world news .
28 And you 'll get information on the RSPB reserves around the country — especially good places to start birdwatching .
29 And it it it 's called the fog index but the thing that 's interesting about it is that I 've got , I 've got some interesting examples of fog indexes erm and you 'll get people like Churchill who sometimes made speeches and their fog index is quite small you 're going to use this you know example and they might have a fog , fog index that 's fine and what Anne and I are talking about with say something like the Telegraph or the Times or whatever , might have a fog index that people but this is because Churchill was very clear , very concise and going back to the original point about , or some of the original points about this , and I was mak raising these issues earlier this evening one of the great sadnesses that I have is that , is that when I first went into journalism the tabloids as we call them were incredibly well written beautifully styled , well researched and okay they might have been punchier and shorter and everything else , compared to the turning up the er the , the Times or whatever , but they were well written and you might have had , if you can put the fog index test , test on it you might have had a fog index of say six or seven compared to eleven on the Telegraph story , but it was still full of clarity like to read .
30 And you 'll get people of course who say it did n't work .
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