Example sentences of "would [adv] [verb] [adv] [noun] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
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| 1 | Integrating some of the Public Schools in the way proposed would eventually cost about £12m. each year , and £6.1m. in the short term : these plans would now be in open competition with the proposals of the Newsom and Plowden Reports , at a time when severe economies were being applied to public expenditure . |
| 2 | They claim they dropped out because of the increasing costs and argue their route would only cost about £1.7bn . |
| 3 | To insure against complete catastrophe on an average launch would thus cost about $4 million . |
| 4 | Tickets that would normally cost over £100 have been made available , through specific community organisations , for £10 . |
| 5 | Mr Woodward , a police dog handler for ten years , launched the course , which would normally cost about £300 , to stress the importance of training . |
| 6 | The proposed changes , supported both by the Prime Minister and the opposition leader , would allow all those aged 21 or over to vote , but would still allow only Matai to become candidates . |
| 7 | there is not a single piece by anyone other than himself on these discs which he is not able to rattle off with the short of nonchalant ease that would probably make even ARgerich or Pollini green with envy . |
| 8 | At face value , this sketch of a German soldier would probably make about £20 , but because it 's signed by Adolf Hitler it may reach well over £1,000 when it 's auctioned in Gloucester next week . |
| 9 | It is too small to appeal to many so it would probably make only £10 at auction . |
| 10 | It is all very well for us to say that we must ensure that prisoners are properly employed , but when the unemployment figures increase every month in the east midlands , there is resentment and resistance to prison inmates engaging in meaningful work as such work would probably take away jobs outside the prison . |
| 11 | Mr. Ian Hunter , Secretary General of the Association of Optometrists , wrote in reply to the Minister 's letter : ’ To restart national health service eye examinations for the over 60s would now cost about £25 million but the cost for not doing so will be two or three times as much because eye disease will remain undetected until treatment is less effective and more expensive . |
| 12 | The Manor Ground faithful always had a strained relationship with the Maxwells — United supporters would n't take lightly revelations that some of them had their pensions used to pay players ' wages . |
| 13 | I would n't know actually Keith at the moment . |
| 14 | That would n't suit either Alan or herself ! |
| 15 | She wanted to be so busy she would n't have either time or energy to wonder about him , to dream , or hope . |
| 16 | Its boundary — the boundary of the Pacific plate — would follow the west coast of North America , but it would then turn sharply south and pass to the seaward , as it were , of both the Galapagos archipelago and Easter Island , before curving to the south of New Zealand , along the spine of South Island and emerging back into the sea near the hot mud springs of Rotorua . |
| 17 | Kissing and cuddling the tot she feared she would never see again Bernadette , 24 , had just one word for the emotional homecoming : ‘ Brilliant . ’ |
| 18 | Yet the suggestion that there should be a power to impose selective bans was rejected , neither police nor judges appearing willing to become involved in such a politically sensitive task , the exercise of which would certainly bring forth accusations of bias . |