Sentence examples for be maintained it would from inspiring English sources

However, if a customs union were to be maintained, it would go a long way to alleviating some of our worst fears on this island.

Jardine explained his belief that Bradman was weak against bowling directed at leg stump and that if this line of attack could be maintained, it would restrict Bradman's scoring to one side of the field, giving the bowlers greater control of his scoring.

Following Jardine's appointment as England captain in July 1932, he developed a plan based on his belief that Bradman was weak against bowling directed at leg stump and that if this line of attack could be maintained, it would restrict Bradman's scoring to one side of the field, giving the bowlers greater control of his scoring.

While this sampling would have been functionally equivalent to HGT with in situ gene displacement, in that the gene order would be maintained, it would not have necessarily been mechanistically related to the process by which HGT occurs today.

If China's rate of educational progress had been maintained, it would by now have reached unimaginable heights of sophistication.

Had the original primary endpoint of all-cause mortality been maintained, it would have resulted in a modestly statistically significant result and consequently CAPRICORN would have been considered a positive trial.

For his part, the secretary of state could not himself decide to open or close a school; he had to await a proposal from the local authority that had been or would be maintaining it".

"If it was properly maintained it wouldn't be a bother, but now it's beyond just maintenance," Mrs. Plotz said.

Assistant director Azhar Lubis described the house as a microcosm of Indonesia, implying that, if the country was not maintained, it would fall apart.

The bill cleared its first hurdle in the House of Lords earlier this month when it was approved at second reading but its supporters have always maintained it would be touch-and-go whether it would make it into law.

While many were hopeful that the Drug Enforcement Agency DEAA) would reclassify marijuana as a Schedule II drug — opening up the possibility for more research and for medical availability in all 50 states — the DEA confirmed in August that it would be maintaining its Schedule I classification for marijuana.