Example sentences of "would have [adv] [adj] [noun] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | It is also extremely unlikely that today 's political parties or their backers would have either sufficient funds or the desire to use such large sums of money for purchasing newspapers . |
| 2 | Not all visits would be for four weeks and not every Group would have exactly four visitors each year . |
| 3 | Whereas before the majority of pet dog owners would have just one dog , more and more people now decide to get a second dog — often as a playmate for their first dog . |
| 4 | They would not normally have dreamed of attempting to get him into or out of the house except under cover of darkness ; but now there was no certainty that they would have even one night of grace . |
| 5 | Hence , I may have great difficulty in answering a relatively simple question like ‘ Why do you put so much energy into your career ? ’ and I would have even more difficulty in deciding how much energy 1 should put into my career and how much into my family . |
| 6 | It would have even more credibility if the Labour party was not pledged to introduce a minimum wage that would cost the health service £500 million . |
| 7 | It would have even more credibility if the Labour party would claim and set out the funding that it would provide for the national health service , which it has expressly failed to do . |
| 8 | If he were alive today , he would have even more cause for satisfaction . |
| 9 | However , some delegates feared ordinary members would have even less influence on policy formation if the conference voting system was altered . |
| 10 | They assumed that , if a person with Ian Paisley 's formidable powers of protest could not have it raised , they would have even less chance . |
| 11 | We would have even less chance than you and your IRA . |
| 12 | The media could create an ombudsman system the recommendations of which might not be formally binding ‘ but would have pretty strong effect ’ , he said . |
| 13 | The desktop publishing system used by the text critical scholar would have yet another view of the same data . |
| 14 | If he 'd been in Eden , he would have probably left apple cores strewn all around the garden . |
| 15 | I had to construct a model that would lead me to a series of questions that would have empirically testable answers which would allow me to deduce an answer to my original question . |
| 16 | The 33-year-old from Seattle is so laid back he is almost horizontal , while Faldo 's intensity over every shot would have most other players reaching for the straight jacket . |
| 17 | Though this would not satisfy purists , the only factor that would invalidate the productivity index for this purpose would be if some companies had widely different subcontract proportions in their outputs ; these would have apparently higher figures than the others . |
| 18 | If the state is to prevent the class struggle from destroying an existing set of structures it must be in a position to further class interests which are not too damaging to the formation as a whole , and to prevent classes from realising interests which would have gravely divisive consequences . |
| 19 | To do so would have quite fundamental consequences for the way in which we use language . |
| 20 | Had this been the case , it would have greatly relieved pressure on the remand population in prisons . |
| 21 | The draft produced by the CCA proposed the abolition of the Council of Ministers and the establishment of a government operating in accordance with the " premiership system " , under which the Prime Minister and individual ministers would have greatly enhanced powers . |
| 22 | The latter would have overall administrative control and would be responsible to MEHQ for advising on technical and operational matters . |
| 23 | First , its supranational executive , a Board of Commissioners , would have considerably less leverage than the ECSC High Authority against the national representatives in the Council of Ministers . |
| 24 | The next time she admired the Algarve 's famous springtime extravaganza , it would have warmly romantic connotations . |
| 25 | Both of these non-conserved amino-acid substitutions would have highly detrimental effects on the catalytic function of the putative protein-tyrosine kinase . |
| 26 | The greater spread of American higher education means that , proportionate to population , there are far more universities , all with English departments ; if they were as proportionately numerous in Britain , we would have about 1,000 universities . |
| 27 | At 53 most players would have only dusty memories of their days in combat , but Dave Doyle , the ‘ Cliff Richard of football ’ , still turns out every season for his beloved Whaddon . |
| 28 | The Clow Committee had recognised there would be practical problems : the quarterly cycle of meter reading would make it difficult to concentrate the higher charge on the crucial months of December , January and February when demand was highest ; in really cold weather or if coal remained in short supply it would have only limited deterrent effect ; and off-peak demand might be adversely affected . |
| 29 | If the world was really like that , then each individual today would have only one parent , and only one ancestor a hundred ( or a million ) generations ago . |
| 30 | The alignment of the bypass through the Baberton/Westburn areas required the permanent closure of Baberton Mains Terrace — thus the housing area at Baberton would have only one entry point . |