Example sentences of "these [noun pl] would [adv] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | The student once having obtained these skills would then be encouraged to extrapolate these in the wider area of general study . |
| 2 | It was argued that if a proper socialist legal system existed in China these cases would probably never have happened , or if they did , there would be official channels of redress . |
| 3 | It would not be reasonably foreseen that these accounts would still be relied upon by any banker acting in the ordinary course of business as a basis for assessing the then creditworthiness of Berg after the passage of more than about 15 months from the end of the period covered by the accounts . |
| 4 | These institutions would henceforward all be financed directly from Exchequer funds disbursed by a central body , appointed by the Secretary of State . |
| 5 | It is suggested that the first of these reasons would no longer be valid if litigated again ( see Multiservice Bookbinding Ltd v Marden [ 1979 ] Ch 84 , where Browne-Wilkinson J upheld a mortgage under which the interest payments were linked to the value of the Swiss franc , cited with apparent approval by Lord Denning MR in Staffordshire Area Health Authority v South Staffordshire Waterworks Co [ 1978 ] 3 All ER 769 ) . |
| 6 | It is suggested that the revenue from fiscal drag , which currently goes in financing the inflation-proofing of personal tax allowances , and which under these proposals would no longer exist , should be used to finance the doubling of child benefit over the life of a parliament . |
| 7 | These tendencies would ultimately subvert the collective system unless no one could rely upon his case falling under equity in contract or excuse in criminal law . |
| 8 | 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 . |
| 9 | These birds would later peck a dry bead when offered it on test and therefore serve as controls for the methylanthranilate-trained group , for they had not learned to avoid the bead . |
| 10 | If , for example , the frequency distribution of corporate payout ratios happened to correspond exactly with the distribution of investor preferences for payout ratios , then the existence of these preferences would clearly lead ultimately to a situation whose implications were different , in no respect , from the perfect market case . |
| 11 | None of these solutions would altogether solve the problem . |
| 12 | Both these parties would also abolish the assisted places scheme by which children of poorer parents are able to benefit from some of the best schools in the country , and will hand City Technology Colleges over to local authorities . |
| 13 | Without their purchasing them , many of these books would never have been published . ’ |
| 14 | ‘ It may be , ’ he concluded , ‘ that these considerations would also justify a finding of negligence . |
| 15 | 21 We know you would never consider smuggling a wild orchid into your home country , but which of these considerations would most tempt you to break your resolve ? |
| 16 | Barry Henderson , senior manager in charge of the new company , explains : ‘ These sites would normally have been sold to developers or owner/occupiers by JS but the new company will keep their profits in-house . |
| 17 | Under the convention these sites would then be protected from damaging developments . |
| 18 | These areas would also qualify under Article 3(4) providing they met the criteria . |
| 19 | Some chapters contain helpful bibliographies , and , although the book may be a useful introduction to computer methods in spectroscopy , anyone seriously contemplating work in these areas would probably benefit more from consulting the original papers . |
| 20 | If your organisation is involved in foreign markets then reaction in these countries would also be important . |
| 21 | Since metastases of unknown origins are usually poorly differentiated the sensitivity of testing with these antibodies would also be reduced . |
| 22 | However , even these barriers would hot prevent forever a corporation determined to maximize its interests . |
| 23 | To go further in these directions would also require more boldly gestural language than Philip Vellacott 's plausible , if prosaic translation provides . |
| 24 | However , she realised that these matters would just have to take their course , although she must also remember she did n't have unlimited time at her disposal , because her father would be expecting her back at the office . |
| 25 | The beauty of this strategy lay in the fact that , if the opening manoeuvre were successful , the Germans would take the French centre and right wing armies in rear , with the added bonus that these troops would then have to fight with their backs to their own line of fortifications along the German border . |
| 26 | The dilemma , he adds , is that ‘ reinforcement of the parliamentary accountability of these organisations would also entail a strengthening of ministerial control over them ’ , so destroying the arm 's length relationship with all its attendant advantages . |
| 27 | As a programmer struggles over the fifth tedious revision of a 25-word frame , it is difficult to escape the conclusion that if he had worked this hard on every sentence of the textbooks he had written , these textbooks would probably teach as well as programmes … |
| 28 | These bands would either play their sets regardless of fights , or , in the case of Fat Man Doug Trendle — the front man of Bad Manners — would wade in and sort out the rucks himself . |
| 29 | These constituents would then specify how the cells develop . |
| 30 | A discussion of these things would only make the atmosphere worse . ’ |