Sentence examples for and he would increase from inspiring English sources

And he would increase police presence in trouble spots.

He would certainly have been willing to make a deal, for me to back off, to return to Lahore and become a pensioner, as my father had been at the end; and he would increase the yearly payments.

Taking, in effect, a seat at dozens of collective bargaining tables around the country, he would award "signing bonuses" of $10,000 each to 75,000 new teachers who agreed to work in inner-city and rural schools, and he would increase salaries for thousands of other veteran teachers whose districts mounted aggressive improvement plans.

And he would increase the percentage tax rate on income above that level.

"He should have had the courage to tell New Yorkers during his campaign for governor about the taxes and fees that he would increase and the programs he would cut".

Nadella, who was appointed only in January, moved to put clear water between himself and his predecessor, Steve Ballmer, unveiling a "mobile first, cloud first" strategy and signalling that he would increase sales by putting Microsoft software on every device, whether running Windows or not.

And he said he would increase access to family planning services for low-income women by expanding eligibility under Medicaid.

Byrne said there would be no new tax increases and, asked if he would increase VAT to 20%, said: "We don't see a need to [raise VAT] and that's because we've made difficult decisions on national insurance, that have not been hugely popular".

Mr. Vallone said he would commit 1percentt of the budget for parks, and Mr. Hevesi said he would increase the money for parks but he would not make a commitment to a specific percentage.

Mr. Corzine has spent more than $12 million on TV advertising, and yesterday he announced that he would increase his ad spending to $2 million each week -- more than any candidate has ever spent in a New Jersey election.

He would increase flexibility and accountability in the system in order to "focus on outcomes", rather than the amount of money being handed out.