Example sentences of "that [pron] would [noun] " in BNC.

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1 ‘ I thought we really would make a new start , that I would sort of … make him blossom . ’
2 Restless that I am , I often pray that someone would cage and rule me entirely .
3 Outraged by the bloody repression , Dai Qing publicly resigned from the Communist Party and said that she would distance herself from politics to concentrate on her writings .
4 No one was within earshot , they were miles from anywhere , it seemed , and even if she jumped in the river and swam for it the chance that she would outmanoeuvre him in the water was slim .
5 Cunningham said the work would be done as soon as possible and that there would talks with Novell in the next month or two .
6 They had too many people out ; there was a good chance that they would trip over each other .
7 Their front row trio , Johann Styger , Willie Hills and Keith Andrews , admitted that they had prepared on the basis that they would scrum down against the most successful England unit in history .
8 Reports said that they would number 90,000-100,000 in the first two years .
9 Harry and Fleury conferred about this problem and decided that they would club together and see if they could afford to buy some hermetically sealed provisions when there was an auction , though with the prices that food fetched now in private barter they were not very hopeful .
10 With the death of Abe , it possessed no figure with sufficient authority to make a credible challenge for the leadership , and many commentators predicted that it would fracture and split .
11 The Ukranian Supreme Soviet announced in early March that it would phase out operation of the Chernobyl nuclear reactor over the next five years before closing it down completely .
12 The United States Agency for International Development ( USAID ) announced on Dec. 3 that it would phase out aid by early 1995 due to continuing doubts about Pakistan 's nuclear programme .
13 Though for one quite dreadful moment she wondered if , English not being his first language , he had meant that he would lunch with her that day , and not dine .
14 Joe Clark , the Constitutional Affairs Minister announced , however , that he would table legislation within the next few months empowering the government , if necessary , to hold a national referendum on the final constitutional package , which would be the first to be held since that of 1942 on the issue of conscription .
15 This week 's case in point is the fumble-fisted fiasco over Norman Lamont 's Budget announcement that he would phase in VAT on domestic fuels .
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