Example sentences of "would be for [noun prp] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | said it 'd be for April you see |
| 2 | Suddenly I realized how terrible the fight would be for Elizabeth . |
| 3 | One option would be for Europe to fund some of NOAA 's satellite activities . |
| 4 | But a £1 billion Eurobond would be the biggest the market has ever had to digest and capital markets experts were yesterday sceptical about how easy it would be for Lloyd 's to make such an issue without hefty costs . |
| 5 | Bell warned the next step would be for BSkyB the amalgamated force of Sky TV and the BBC to buy the rights for other major events like Wimbledon . |
| 6 | But constitutional expert Michael Nash , who is soon to bring out a book , A Royal Divorce , about the history of the British monarchy , said last night : ‘ The best thing to happen would be for William to become the next in line to the throne . |
| 7 | He told the King that he would prefer MacDonald to remain in office in order to carry out the necessary programme of economies ; but that if he failed to carry enough of his colleagues with him , then the best alternative would be for MacDonald to head a National Government containing members of all three parties . |
| 8 | The best thing would be for M Mitterrand to introduce constitutional reform reducing the presidential term from seven to five years and step down in 1993 . |
| 9 | As the country found itself on the brink of a constitutional crisis , Mr Havel said the best way to avert such a crisis would be for President Husak to quit and for a strong prime minister to assume his authority temporarily , as the constitution permits . |
| 10 | This would be for Sharon . |
| 11 | If she had had it in her power to change anything in that one moment , it would be for Matthew to come to her as a friend . |
| 12 | ‘ The only solution would be for Diana to go and live abroad like Edward VIII . |
| 13 | very carefully chosen erm , G is your forward schedule , for next year onwards , H would be for God , otherwise known as the boss , I is for erm , otherwise known as colleagues , and J is for plebs , people who report to you , and K is the personal section , and L is new ideas schedule . |
| 14 | In particular , will your erstwhile political columnist , R W Johnson , apologise for the appalling piece of sexism that appeared in NSS ( under a previous editor ) on 7 December 1990 , when he suggested that the only way for Labour to win the next election would be for Glenys Kinnock to ‘ have a word ’ with Neil and persuade him to stand down ? |