Sentence examples for determination would have from inspiring English sources

"All of Lindbergh's strength and determination would have come to naught if his Spirit of St . Louishad failed, or his flight training had proven inadequate," they wrote.

The timing of the probable cause determination would have affected petitioner's statement only if a proper hearing at or before the 48-hour mark would have resulted in a finding of no probable cause.

In the case of the two Qaeda figures killed in January, no legal determination would have been needed because it was not known that they were at the bombed sites.

And if the US had implemented a more robust policy of urban revitalisation – if it had ever undertaken a Marshall plan for the cities – somebody with Dozier's grit and determination would have had her choice of jobs.

I do not understand the Court to suggest that the Federal Power Act endowed the Commission and the Court of Appeals with authority to decide any issues of state law if such law were deemed controlling, or that had the Court of Appeals undertaken to do so, such a determination would have foreclosed re-examination of such a decision in other proceedings.

The inclusion of articles with skinfold body composition determination would have led to a higher number of study estimates and comparisons of different seasonal training phases would have a higher explanatory power.

And it is possible that such determinations would have pre-emptive effect.

Their determination, however, would have a huge impact on our understanding of the universe.

"Had the matter been submitted to me for a determination, I would have found in favor of the City of Los Angeles," Schoettler wrote.

The jury failed to find that Mr. Alleyne had brandished a gun, a determination that would have required a seven-year mandatory sentence.

Common sense dictates the conclusion that if the authorities were successful in compelling the totally incriminating confession of guilt, the very issue for determination, they would have little, if any, trouble securing the self-contained concession of voluntariness.