Sentence examples for That would be a shock from inspiring English sources

Yes, that would be a shock.

An astonishing act of moral conscience that would be a shock today, let alone in 1895.

To counter both the crisis in public education and the high cost of housing, Warren and Tyagi recommend a universal public-school voucher system in which parents could send their kids to any public school: "An all-voucher system would be a shock to the educational system, but the shakeout might be just what the system needs". Yes, that would be a shock.

That would be a shock to a company accustomed to family favoritism.

"That would be a shock to the system for anyone, but he trained on Monday and played on Tuesday in the game and looked comfortable.

Now, that would be a culture shock!

Usher said in an interview with MTV of the song, "I wanted it to be something that would be a surprise, be a shock.

Given's Paul's strength on the ground, and the libertarian slant of many New Hampshire residents, that would be a genuine achievement — and a real shock.

Wanyama's stock has risen to such an extent – particularly because of displays in Europe – that it would be a shock if he remained in Scotland beyond the summer.

McCain opposed the tax cuts as unwise and unfair, and then opposed getting rid of them under the theory that it would be a shock to the upper-income people who benefited from them and never noticed they were scheduled to expire.

During his nationally syndicated radio talk show, Bill Cunningham repeatedly called Sen. Barack Obama, Barack Mohammed Hussein Obamaa," even though "Mohammed" is not a part of Obama's name, saying at one point that "it would be a shock" if "Barack Mohammed Hussein Obama can be elected the president of this country in these difficult terrorist times".