Sentence examples for and would according from inspiring English sources

The car, known internally as the 3CV, would be built on subcompact architecture shared across PSA Peugeot Citroën and would, according to Jean-Marc Gales, the PSA chief, "be a style statement in the best tradition of the brand".

"Cultured meat, if it were cheap and plentiful," Specter writes, could provide "new sources of protein without inflicting harm on animals or posing health risks to humans," and would, according to one study, "consume roughly half the energy and occupy just two per cent of the land now devoted to the world's meat industry".

Industrial introduction of fungal treatment could be possible in the form of solid state fermentation and would according to this study provide fibres of significantly higher quality than field retting.

Ryan's health care plan includes no cost containment measures and would, according to the non-partisan Congressional Budget Office, substantially raise overall costs for Medicare beneficiaries.

The targets are on the low-end of acceptable and the bill doesn't cover the full economy, but the main objection is that it is frontloaded with grandfathered permits and would, according to an analysis by Friends of the Earth (PDF), offer some $1 trillion in giveaways to fossil fuel industries between now and 2050.

(This is a scientific and materialistic view of consciousness and would accord with known physical laws).

Failure to comply with the exercise and weight mandates set forth by Moro and Crawford would, according to the Bucks policy, "result in disciplinary action as deemed necessary by the Dance Team Manager".

Recent changes in diagnostic criteria for autism spectrum disorders (ASD) has stimulated research comparing the differences between those who would no longer meet the criteria for an ASD and those who would according to DSM-5.

Others accepted Islam because their employment in industrial and artisan work would, according to Zoroastrian dogma, make them impure as their work involved defiling fire.

In addition, the City Council has started a more rigorous review of its budget and purchasing policies, said John M. Fabrizi, council president and the man who would, according to City Charter, replace Mr. Ganim should he resign or be removed from office.

Relatively innocuous compared to later schemes, but people like HR Haldemann, Nixon's Karl Rove, and possibly Nixon himself would, according to the judge, have been convicted.