Sentence examples for copies would have from inspiring English sources

In 2001, 701,000 copies would have been two million.

Without a strike, it's likely that the original page one would have been altered so quickly that few copies would have left the building.

But in the truly totalitarian state in which she grew up, such articles would not have appeared at all, and circulating even blurred carbon copies would have risked the gulag.Yet overstatement, like inconsistency, is a diarist's privilege.

Given the observed redundancies for MST1/2, LATS1/2 and MOB1 (MOB1 refers to MOB1A and MOB1B, two independent genes in the genome[9]), it is unlikely that homozygous loss of MST1 and MST2 (or LATS1/2 or MOB1) can occur, since a total of four gene copies would have to be lost per signalling factor (e.g. both copies of MST1 and MST2).

"I think a lot of the particular copies would have been issued in the USSR and I don't think you'd find them in a shop in London for example". Now, rather than sifting through rubbish bins, Boldoo finds that vinyl comes to him.

The detail and fidelity of these copies would have been nearly impossible to achieve: the labor and expense required would have been extraordinary.

The copying would have to be done as something called a kinescope — a 16-mm.

For that to happen, Britain's general capacity for copying would have to decline faster than the increase in the British desire to make unauthorised copies.

In these cases, the object is destroyed at the later of times when the original and the copy would have been destroyed without the optimization.

Any such copy would have been made "in accordance with" or "in compliance with" the U. S. Copyright Act, in the sense that manufacturing the copy did not violate the Act (because the Act does not apply extraterritorially).

At that point, the physical copy would have been accessible only to the scholarly and rich, but the common folk still would have known the name of Guy through hearing the song or story.