Sentence examples for could have to pull from inspiring English sources

The embattled Anglo-Dutch oil giant Shell was today facing fresh embarrassment as an internal report said it could have to pull out of Nigeria because of violence in the Niger delta region.

Importantly, a transfer test was conducted at the end of the training phase to ensure that dogs could generalise the learnt rule of having to pull both string ends at the same time to novel situations.

"I felt sorry for QPR boss Neil Warnock but when we couldn't get [Gary] Cahill we had to pull the plug".

That means that in places where there aren't wide swaths of insured Americans — such as rural areas in Iowa or New Hampshire — insurance companies could have incentive to pull out of Obamacare exchanges, further weakening the law.

Sony and Microsoft could have attempted to pull it off on their own, but they just didn't have the experience or the IP required to put five to seven billion transistors on one piece of silicon.

Partly because my tale is far from over and partly because there wasn't really anything that I could have done to pull out of the nosedive that my career took in the mid-2000s.

The divers themselves were connected to ropes, he said, and if they had tugged to signal trouble, officers on shore could have pulled them to safety.

"It's not clear to me that anybody else could have pulled off what he pulled off," Thorne said.

And as the nation's first African-American president, Obama could have a chance to pull off a radical Nixon-goes-to-China coup on inner-city school reform, starting with Washington D.C.'s pathetic public schools.

For example, if Oswald's assassination of President Kennedy was a genuinely free act then if, per impossibile, the clock could be turned back to the moments before the murder, Oswald could have decided not to pull the trigger.

Those families could have pulled strings to ensure their sons stayed out of combat.