Example sentences of "would [verb] for [det] [noun] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | Normally the others would remain for another hour or so . |
| 2 | It would persist for many generations . |
| 3 | Because yes , we did say we were n't going to use tropical markets , erm perhaps in the view of some of the things Bob Plumtree 's been saying , perhaps that was a little bit premature , perhaps we would want for some countries tropical woods , might want to reconsider , but erm I think that 's something for the future , that 's not for this afternoon . |
| 4 | ‘ Slower speeds , fewer accidents ’ Parked cars on roads surrounding Darlington Memorial Hospital would make for fewer car accidents . |
| 5 | ( In 1874 , whilst at her favourite residence at Osborne in the Isle of Wight , Queen Victoria made a number of trips to the post office at nearby Whippingham where she would stay for some hours comforting a dying deaf woman , Mrs. Elizabeth Tuffield , nee Groves . |
| 6 | Aloud he said he would stay for another night and take her place on the constituency slate . |
| 7 | We are a signatory to an EC agreement which Germany , France and Spain have honoured — the grants given by the EC to areas of industrial dereliction , especially mining areas like Midlothian , which would qualify for such grants . |
| 8 | The remaining deputies would be elected by proportional representation on party lists , on the basis of the number of first ballot votes won by the party 's candidates in the single-member constituencies , and with a minimum threshold of 4 per cent before a party would qualify for such seats . |
| 9 | We would wait for any payment until Elinor was well again . ’ |
| 10 | If they are still experiencing the benefits of the last centesimal medicine then as usual you would wait for some indication before repeating or changing remedies at which point the LM can be prescribed . |
| 11 | If the same procedure were used in a ‘ high risk ’ group with an incidence of , say , 100 per 1000 then 50 would benefit for each person harmed . |
| 12 | There ought to be a prayer that would do for all men , all the murdered bodies all over the world . |
| 13 | I 've written a sentence which I think sums up the tape and introduces it which I think would do for both leaflets . |
| 14 | In North Wales for example eight of the eleven part-time farmers said they would look for more work . |
| 15 | If permission is given for this then permission would follow for another power station to empty the Inn through the Imsterschlucht , possibly affecting the water in the Ötztaler Ache . |
| 16 | Warner Brothers immediately set in motion its own research programme to explore the feasibility of the idea ; it would run for some months before anyone realised it had been an April Fool and abandoned their research . |
| 17 | BSL therefore stores story information and re-tells it in a way which would occur for all languages , but spoken language surface structure ( reflecting only a specific point in time and context ) would tend to hide this in its effort for reconstruction of meaning . |
| 18 | Choose a product ( eg sportswear ) and say what theme you would use for each month of the year , eg January winter holidays/ski equipment June Wimbledon / tennis outfits |
| 19 | That would work for those kinds of developments which P P G seven is addressing . |
| 20 | There was to be a review for them , when any man who would like to go back to France would be sent back by a route through Marseilles , and he would provide for any man who wished to serve with his newly formed force , the Free French . |
| 21 | This recommendation provides a safety margin for non-stochastic effects , as the ICRP believes that 0.5 Sv ( 50 rem ) per annum would suffice for all tissues except the eye lens ( irradiation leads to lens opacification that would interfere with vision ) for which a limit of 0.3 Sv ( 30 rem ) in a year applies ( ICRP-26 , 1977 ; Pentreath , 1980 ) . |
| 22 | At dinner a military band played ; the governor 's wife was ‘ a very agreeable woman , with an uncommonly mild and sweet tone of voice ’ , and the governor told Johnson and Boswell that ‘ the Arabs could live for five days without victuals , and subsist for three weeks on nothing else but the blood of their camels , who could lose so much of it as would suffice for that time , without being exhausted . ’ |
| 23 | Conservative Members did not wait to find out whether people would vote for that courage and conviction , but bundled out the then Prime Minister , the right hon. Member for Finchley ( Mrs. Thatcher ) pretty quickly once they had had the encouragement of a Liberal Democrat by-election win and the exposure of the divisions by the right hon. and learned Member for Surrey , East . |
| 24 | If the reversion level were set at , it should be evident that the median voter would vote for any level of the output between and an output just below ( e.g. ) in preference to . |
| 25 | We must now change gear somewhat , and ask what it would take for such relationships to be treated as satisfactory explanations . |
| 26 | We showed when we pull on the green jerseys , when the real chips are down , that we would die for each other . |
| 27 | Indicate which variety you would recommend for this method of cooking . |
| 28 | I would recommend for any talk that you give that you do n't use more than two types of visual aid . |
| 29 | If , as Engels assumes in The Origin , primitive societies contained no inequality , then it would follow , according to Marxist thought , that a different , simpler theory of history would apply for these societies . |
| 30 | His expression left Polly in no doubt that someone would pay for that mistake when he returned to England . |