Example sentences of "they would be [noun] " in BNC.

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1 Nearly one-sixth of authorities mentioned that the development of training packages , to be used in-house , and preferably developed by themselves , was needed to expand their training , indicating their belief that this was where expansion would need to come from , and that such training packages were likely to achieve more effective training because they would be tailor made .
2 One-Year courses represented a prestigious category and the formal requirements for grant-aid were similar to those for preparatory Tutorial Classes without the expectation that they would be precursors of three-year Tutorial Classes .
3 They would be signs of an unprofessional subjectivism and impressionism ; in recent radical discourse they indicate an undesirable mystification .
4 ‘ Then , rather than being a sect , they would be part of worldwide , mainstream Christianity . ’
5 A DEC spokesman said that everything was in the early stages , and that he would n't like to comment on numbers — not even the 6,000 proposed lay-offs , although software engineering staff would be among the casualties , he also could n't say if they would be part of the wave of redundancies mentioned above .
6 Sam could not see exactly what they were , but he knew that they would be lions with their heads between their paws .
7 He gave the Bookman a big hug and hoped they would be friends for a long , long time .
8 They would be friends again , but it would n't be the same .
9 Fourth year pupils were the principal subjects of the study as they would be members of their school for a full school year and were likely to have a lower absentee rate than the fifth year .
10 If they were not they would n't be rocks , they would be sand .
11 They would be child 's play in the modern world to get around .
12 In the army of the Kha-Khan they would be leaders of ten , or perhaps a hundred .
13 If the proposals leaked they would be dynamite inside the health service , and yet they had come round with only the routine ‘ confidential ’ security classification .
14 If they remained at the current 14 per cent rate , they would be £402m .
15 A plan occurred to her ; she and Lucy would go away for a weekend to the heart of the country , roses round the door , and find out how they would be lovers .
16 From the family holiday in Tunisia , to come and stay with Jay — no question that they would be lovers !
17 If our society were pure and well regulated , yes , they would be seducers ; but now , in my opinion , one may often consider them sisters of charity . ’
18 Obviously if the U F Os touch down that would mean they would be charge and not Bill Clinton at the White House .
19 They would be people who 'd be able to do that police authority in Norwich , in Chelmsford , in Newcastle in Penrith and all the other force areas in England and Wales .
20 Up in the remote villages they would be reason ably safe and the people would help them .
21 Looking back on these years , he remembered lying in the sun , his face covered with a straw hat : ‘ Other boys were always talking of when they would be men ; he did not want at all to be a man , or to possess things , but to remain as he was , in the same spot , and to know no more people than he already knew . ’
22 In 1988 , Karl Ludvigsen came out with a study that two of the big six would go away — he predicted they would be GM and Renault .
23 They would be allies .
24 Cassie could n't see her eyes , but she was sure that they would be almond shaped and green , to go with the sexy red hair and double-cream complexion .
25 They would be outskirters who were getting a thin time and wondering what to do about it .
26 And th th and they would be police ones if they 'd got blue lights and
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