Sentence examples for could be shielded from inspiring English sources
"could be shielded" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English
It is often used to express possibility or potential in a sentence. Example: The city's residents could be shielded from the harsh winter weather if proper insulation and heating systems are installed in their homes.
Even in the driving rain, their diaries could be shielded from the dampness, tucked safely inside a uniform.
After 46 Rd5, Goldin had his pawn back and the black king could not find a diagonal where it could be shielded with a pawn.
For Paul, true home (like true north) was once his English childhood village of Eckington, where he could be shielded by his mother's benevolent arms.
A state court ruling last year, however, found that a retiree could also be "beneficiary" and, therefore, could be shielded from disclosure.
The amendment -- which was fiercely opposed by lawmakers from Florida and Texas, where a house of any value can be exempted -- would place a $125,000 limit on the value of a home that could be shielded.
After the proposed buyout, the diamond operations could be shielded by Anglo American's broader mining businesses and at the same time enjoy greater access to the London capital markets.
They may also feel, in the wake of Sept. 11, that children should not, could not be shielded from life's nastier side, and that it is worth talking openly about the ugliest chapters in human history.
Judge Lamberth held that because the logs were maintained by the Secret Service and not directly by the White House, they could not be shielded from release under the federal Freedom of Information Act.
Still, exomoons could still be shielded if the giant planets they orbit differ in composition from those in our solar system.
Line 1 on the Métro, my fast track to work, is being automated and could thus soon be shielded from the ritual strikes.
The 1975 UK law that covers giving evidence to foreign courts indicates that Andrew – or any other Briton – could claim to be shielded from having to give evidence if "doing so would be prejudicial to the security of the United Kingdom".
