Example sentences of "would now be [prep] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | This is , of course , titillating information for its readers , but we need to remember that this woman was now said to be happily married ; her child would now be aged 10 and could be quite aware of a trial which was getting widespread coverage in the popular newspapers . |
| 2 | According to recent evidence before the House of Representatives select committee on children and the family , had the exemption been indexed from 1948 it would now be worth $7,800 . |
| 3 | If he had put a second £100 into the FT-SE index each time he bought from the state , the resulting shares would now be worth only a little over a third more than he paid . |
| 4 | As the 10% not recovered would now be worth £2½ million , a fortune in diamonds may be lying under the tarmac of Prestwick Airport 's main runway . |
| 5 | The Trust was launched four years ago and an original £50 would now be worth £70.50 . |
| 6 | Your thousand pounds would now be worth five hundred and ten , if you take the effect of R P I . |
| 7 | Over five years , an investment of £10 a month into a hypothetical fund based on the average performances of all the ethical/green funds listed would now be worth £822.32 which as the table on average sector performance shows , is the best performance of any sector bar Far East Excluding Japan and North America . |
| 8 | Had the investor paid £10 a month over the past five years into the best performing fund ethical/green fund — Framlington Health — the investment would now be worth £1,312.88 . |
| 9 | Or rather , they would now be on their way back , since they had decided ( Franca could imagine the little conversation , she thought of it as a ‘ little ’ conversation ) to stay away only one night , instead of the three nights originally planned . |
| 10 | If she had told him then , or even when the man had reappeared in her life at Helmsley she would now be on firmer ground . |
| 11 | 3 What weight of bricks would now be on the left hand side ? |
| 12 | Threats would now be of little use , and she knew it . |
| 13 | A few weeks later , FoE obtained a government document showing that some water supplies would now be in breach of the Drinking Water Directive until 31 December 2000 , and in some cases perhaps even longer . |
| 14 | 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 . |
| 15 | The Remuneration Committee comprising all the Non-Executive Directors ( ‘ the Committee ’ ) has considered the question and concluded that it would now be in the best interests of the Company and its employees to bring forward proposals for such a scheme and an appropriate resolution is set out as Resolution 11 . |
| 16 | Britain would now be in the fortunate position of having had , in 1991 , nothing worse than a shallow and short-lived recession , from which a smart recovery would already have been taking place for several quarters , with no balance of payments constraint and little rise in unemployment . |
| 17 | After all , if Labour nationally had achieved the swing that Mr Grant got in Tottenham , Labour would now be in government . |
| 18 | Democratic committee assignments would now be in the hands of an executive committee of the caucus , a re-styled Steering and Policy Committee chaired by the Speaker . |