The phrase "a motion that would" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing a proposal or suggestion that aims to bring about a specific action or change.
Example: "The committee is considering a motion that would allocate additional funds for community projects."
Alternatives: "a proposal that would" or "a resolution that would".
But a motion that would have forced the company to abandon its nuclear program was defeated.
The board passed a motion that would still allow the Pattersons to retire there.
Democrats and some conservatives were indignant, and a motion that would have shielded Justice Walker failed to pass.
On Thursday night, David Cameron failed to pass a motion that would have authorised military action against Syria in principle.
That included a rejection of a motion that would have disallowed the bank's chief to also serve as chairman of the board.
Backbenchers on both sides of the House yesterday backed a motion that would have made it illegal for Britons to be members of or support the organisation.
An alliance of Labour MPs and Tory rebels prompted David Cameron to conclude he had no option other than to abandon a vote on a "programme motion" that would have set a timetable for the bill.
She might also come under pressure to resign if MPs pass a "censure motion" - that would be a bit like a no-confidence vote but without the same automatic consequences.
McNamee's lawyers said the motion to have Rusty Hardin removed would be filed along with a second motion that would ask a federal judge to dismiss a defamation lawsuit filed by Clemens against McNamee.
Twenty-one constituency Labour parties have tabled a conference motion that would allow a candidate with sufficient grassroots support to be a leadership contender, regardless of whether he or she had backing from fellow MPs.
He was not the brightest and agreed to let the attorney file a magic motion that would convince a judge to let him go home.
