Sentence examples for drafted if from inspiring English sources

With his schooling behind him, there would have been little to prevent someone in Mr. Trump's situation from being drafted, if not for the diagnosis of his bone spurs.

"People just assume they don't need to have legal documents drafted if they are in a civil union or a marriage, and that is an entirely wrong assumption," said Debra Neiman, a financial planner in Arlington, Mass.

When they quote Lincoln's line, from an 1862 letter to Horace Greeley, "If I could save the Union without freeing any slave I would do it" (and they always do), they are ignoring two things: first, that the implicit conclusion is "but I can't," and that the Emancipation Proclamation had already been drafted, if not finalized and signed, by the time Lincoln wrote it.

In an interview last week, he noted that he was the only candidate with a son who would be drafted if Taiwan were invaded by China, he said, "As a father, I understand the fear of parents who don't want to put their children into danger".

But not unlike those NFL rookies who seemed so hot when they got drafted, if you don't play the reality TV game well, you will find your ass sitting on the bench.

Why isn't it equally appropriate to ask, "What would the originators of the Massachusetts constitution have drafted if they were writing for Massachusetts today ?" After all, John Adams and his team of drafters were not writing a constitution for people who had lived 233 years before them; they were writing one for their contemporaries.

The measures they draft, if passed, would transform the way many families choose the schools their children attend.

Fallers RB Chris Polk, Washington: Polk remains a player most reasonable observers would love to draft if they have a need for a running back.

Eamonn Brennan of ESPN announced the results of his College Basketball Production-Only Mock Draft in late May, meant to indicate how NBA teams would draft if they focused only at how college basketballs players played in college.

You don't need to draft if you have a tailwind moving faster than you.

"The argument of the advocate general would seem to support nuetrality policies when they are well-drafted, if they are drafted in a sufficiently broad way," she said.