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Example sentences for "there would"

  • He quickened his pace, telling himself cheerfully not to begin imagining things, or there would be simply no end to it.

  • If he could only get away from the holes in the banks, he thought, there would be no more faces.

  • This was the real thing at last, and no mistake; and it would have to be dealt with speedily, too, or there would be trouble for somebody or something.

  • There would be very little talking at dinner if one only said the things that one was sure of.

  • There was no such rush, anyhow, he reflected bitterly; there would be time to do that a month later, probably.

  • There would be no use of my saying anything, even if I disliked it.

  • There would certainly be a difficulty, I replied, in going to war with one such enemy; but there is no difficulty where there are two of them.

  • First let us complete the old investigation, which we began, as you remember, under the impression that, if we could previously examine justice on the larger scale, there would be less difficulty in discerning her in the individual.

  • Certainly, he replied, there would be a difficulty in saying which.

  • Certainly, he said, there would be nothing wonderful in that.

  • Consequently, there would be no more fear of cliques, courtiers, and appanages, since no new inequality could be established.

  • That question ought to be proposed by an academy: there would be no lack of competitors.

  • No one would go to court save when duty required, or when called by an honorable distinction; and as all conditions would be equal and all functions equally honored, there would be no other emulation than that of merit and virtue.

  • There would be no time to send for advice.

  • There would be illness in the family,--Lord Saltire himself perhaps, or his wife.

  • That ram hadn't been cross at first, and father said it never would be if treated right, and not teased, and if it were, there would be trouble for all of us.

  • Mother counted us and said that wasn't enough; there would have to be four at least.

  • The place was not very far from Sikitola's kraal, so there would be no difficulty about native helpers.

  • But if I got off with my life, there would be work for me to do in the Armageddon which I saw approaching.

  • Therefore over the Berg I must be before morning, or there would be a dead man with no tales to tell.

  • But if Socialism were carried out with any fulness, there would be more contraventions.

  • Soon there would be a looking back: there would be tales of the old world humming in young men's ears, tales of the tramp and the pedlar, and the hopeful emigrant.

  • And, now I come to think of it, there would hardly be time for more than one Lecture.

  • I doubt if there would be anything on her side: the Earl is poor, I believe.

  • There would be no more instinctive acts or emotions, nothing would be done on impulse; but on the contrary reason would direct our every act.

  • There would never be another after today.

  • There would never be another opportunity.

  • We should have formed their souls to respect truth and justice, so that, thanks to us, there would be one pure and happy couple on the face of the earth.

  • There would, in that case, be only one way of salvation for the people who had erected barricades, and that would be to manifest their will a second time, and so adjourn the decisions of a representation that was not national.

  • For instance, after the Cid, there would be the marriage of Rodrigue and Chimene for us.

  • If his back was broke, he couldn't beat his head, and if his face was like that before the fall out of bed, there would be marks of it.

  • There would be no such if floating down stream.

  • In case the coroner should demand it, there would be a formal inquest, necessarily to the same result.

  • But if my lord were dead now, there would be no comfort for me.

  • If my sister were going to return, there would be nothing to do but await her arrival.

  • There would be no Precedents to hammer at, except the plain-sailing Precedent of keeping the light up.

  • If the river was to get frozen, there would be a deal of distress; wouldn't there, father?

  • It might be for a day or for two days, but I must be lost sight of on landing, or there would be recognition, anticipation, and failure.

  • But if this should lead to his discharging his Secretary, there would be a weak place made.


  • The above list will hopefully provide you with a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "there would" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this group of words.


    Some common collocations, pairs and triplets of words:
    another girl; each article; good work; human creatures; little enough; lower figure; made public; other quarters; reaching the; shall observe; there ain; there any; there are; there being; there can; there had; there has; there isn; there lived; there must; there seemed; there she; there was; there wasn; there will; there would