Sentence examples for and would be exceedingly from inspiring English sources

Outside the dashed lines nuclei would be unbound with respect to neutron or proton loss and would be exceedingly short-lived (less than 10−19 second).

Initially, the film was rejected by every major studio in Hollywood, as most executives thought that the story was too over the top and would be exceedingly expensive to produce.

These reactions may be more common if palivizumab is used in a second season and thus would be exceedingly unlikely to be seen in a study using the product over a single season.

And the subject would be exceedingly straightforward, even for a painter long drawn to subjects most people would not spend time looking at, much less painting: a short stretch of the trunk of a dead tree that fell in the forest near a house her parents own outside of North Kent, Conn.

All over Europe, governments are imposing austerity budgets, and this House would be exceedingly unwise if it does not take on board that message, if it chooses to ignore the letter from the five Heads of Government, because what those five Heads of Government were saying is: more Europe is not the answer; smarter Europe is.

US Secretary of State John Kerry said the plan must be "swift and verifiable" and warned its implementation would be "exceedingly difficult".

A fundamental understanding of the relationship between the nanoscale structure of proton exchange membranes (PEMs) and their proton conductivity would be exceedingly useful in optimizing existing and designing new materials.

It follows that alternative ways to conceive study design, analysis of data and combination of results would be exceedingly important.

Many of Mr. Romney's proposed tax cuts benefit the wealthy, and tax experts say it would be exceedingly difficult to retain the current progressivity if higher capital-gains rates were taken off the table.

Although no one would dispute the desirability of a disease name that relates directly to its basic defects and aetiology [ 5], this would be exceedingly difficult in many conditions where such information is yet to be known [ 13].

For example, genetic records and artificial insemination are so common among cattle and other domesticated animals that it would be exceedingly difficult for a gene drive to spread through any of these species.