Sentence examples for he would substantially from inspiring English sources

In naming his new chairwoman of the Human Rights Commission, Patricia L. Gatling, a prosecutor in the Brooklyn district attorney's office, Mr. Bloomberg signaled that he would substantially raise the profile of the agency, which investigates and prosecutes cases of discrimination in housing, employment and public places.

In a fifty-year career, he bought and sold more than two hundred companies, choosing firms either because he believed that they were undervalued by the market or because they had tax structures that, when the firms were combined with other companies he owned, would substantially reduce the taxes he owed the government.

The day after my visit, he sent me pictures of new propellers, which had just arrived and which he said would substantially increase Zano's flying time.

The plan, he said, would substantially reduce the size of a fare increase the authority had sought.

Consequently, they would substantially lose their mechanical strengths.

As for added savings, he quipped: "I would substantially reduce police overtime by cutting Howard Safir's detail," referring to the former police commissioner.

Kozak's movement and speed off the mark make him an exciting forward, but he would be substantially more dangerous if he worked on his finishing.

WASHINGTON — President Obama told Congressional leaders on Tuesday that he would not substantially reduce American forces in Afghanistan or shift the mission to just hunting terrorists there, but he indicated that he remained undecided about the major troop buildup proposed by his commanding general.

He said economic gains "would substantially outweigh the costs" and predicted Prime Minister David Cameron's attempts to renegotiate relations would be "inconsequential".

Only one economist, Stanford University's Darrell Duffie, said he agreed the GOP bill would substantially increase GDP, and in his answer he raised other concerns about the plan's impact on the fairness of the tax code.

First, with Obama in the White House, he would veto any measure that would substantially change the law that bears his name.