Examples of using "Haveria" in a sentence and their english translations:
there would be no trouble
Would there be traitor among us?
Without the sun, there would be no life.
If there were no pessimists, neither would there be any optimists.
We saw in Turkey and would not be likely to tsunami
If it were not for air and water, nothing could live.
The captain assured us that there would be no danger.
If it were not for water, there would be no life on the earth.
I knew there would be trouble when Tom walked into the room.
I would not have asked you if I was not interested.
"May I borrow Tom's lawn mower?" "I guess it would be all right."
I wonder if there would be so many Japanese translations on this site if it were called "Por Ejemplo."
Afterwards I will send, and bring thee from thence hither. Why shall I be deprived of both my sons in one day?
I always knew Tom would come back.
And again she said: Who would believe that Abraham should hear that Sara gave suck to a son, whom she bore to him in his old age?
He didn't dare take a step further; he knew that once he crossed the doorstep there would be no going back.
I can't think of anything I'd want from you.
Why would you do something like that?
"Ah! who listened or obeyed? / Who dreamed that Teucrians should Hesperia gain? / Yield we to Phoebus now, nor wisdom's words disdain."
During his captivity he made a promise to the pirates that he would eventually kill them. The pirates thought that this was only a joke. After he was ransomed, Caesar pursued and captured the pirates and ordered their crucifixion.
And after that the camels had drunk, the man took out golden earrings, weighing two sicles; and as many bracelets, of ten sicles weight. And he said to her: Whose daughter art thou? tell me: is there any place in thy father's house to lodge?
"O Goddess-born, high auspices are thine, / and heaven's plain omens guide thee o'er the main. / Thus Jove, by lot unfolding his design, / assorts the chances, and the Fates ordain. / This much may I of many things explain, / how best o'er foreign seas to urge thy keel / in safety, and Ausonian ports attain, / the rest from Helenus the Fates conceal, / and Juno's envious power forbids me to reveal."
Why, of course, the people don't want war. Why would some poor slob on a farm want to risk his life in a war when the best that he can get out of it is to come back to his farm in one piece? Naturally, the common people don't want war; neither in Russia nor in England nor in America, nor for that matter in Germany. That is understood. But, after all, it is the leaders of the country who determine the policy and it is always a simple matter to drag the people along, whether it is a democracy or a fascist dictatorship or a Parliament or a Communist dictatorship. [...] Voice or no voice, the people can always be brought to the bidding of the leaders. That is easy. All you have to do is tell them they are being attacked and denounce the pacifists for lack of patriotism and exposing the country to danger. It works the same way in any country.