The phrase "a determination would be" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the outcome or conclusion of a decision-making process or analysis.
Example: "After careful consideration of the evidence, a determination would be made regarding the best course of action."
Alternatives: "a conclusion would be" or "a decision would be".
In most cases it appeared such a determination would be straightforward.
Officials would not say how quickly doctors recognized that they were dealing with something out of the ordinary; such a determination would be critical in a real event.
Although such a determination would be required with regard to respondent's separate allegation of discharge in violation of the agreement, the District Court dismissed that count as pre-empted by the RLA, and respondent does not challenge that dismissal.
Mr. Gallagher has not yet made a decision on whether to accept the offer, but people familiar with the matter said a determination would be made by next week.
In this situation Silver Lake's current bid may still be a superior one, despite the disapproval that such a determination would be met with by some of Dell's shareholders.
(ii) If the facility is not located on the campus of the potential main provider, the provider seeking a determination would be required to submit an attestation stating that the facility meets the criteria in paragraphs (d) and (e) of this section, and if the facility is operated under a management contract, the requirements of paragraph (h) of this section.
Mr. Sun said that the cause of the fire was under investigation and that any determination would be made public.
Since several leisure experiences and constraints relate to an individual's social contexts [ 51], perhaps a noteworthy determination would be identifying any differences occurring in constraints on leisure confronted by nursing mothers in other settings.
He said a final determination would be made within four weeks.
Patrick Bahnken, president of the union local representing emergency medical technicians and paramedics, said that a medical board had approved Ms. Reeve's benefits under the new law, and that a final determination would be taken up in April.
Such an account of meaning determination would be "partially reductive" (Ginsborg 2011a, 230; 249): it would combine a naturalist component with a non-semantic but normative (and minimally intentional) component.
