Sentence examples for if we were to include from inspiring English sources

"If we were to include all the Guardian Council's concerns in the bill, it would not resemble a foreign investment law," one clearly frustrated member of the commission, Hussein Anvari, told the Islamic Republic News Agency this week.

If we were to include this one, the participation rate will be 85.42 % (0.76 %), not changing any of our conclusions.

The same conclusion can be made if we were to include higher-order multipath from multiple reflections as discussed in Section 1, provided of course they are detectable.

If we were to include data from just one of the providers, MADIS would generally provide more timely data while MesoWest would provide coverage of some cells that MADIS does not cover.

The second reason is that if we were to include an input with amplitude ϵ that we vary, it would be the same as working with a fixed amplitude but varying the slope of the sigmoid function S [21].

Tarski says that the distinction between logical and extra-logical terms is not entirely arbitrary, because if we were to include signs like the implication sign or the universal quantifier among the extra-logical terms, "our definition of the concept of consequence would lead to results which obviously contradict ordinary usage" (Tarski 1983c, p. 418).

Patricia Highsmith's The Talented Mr Ripley (1955) is better written and far more thrilling, if we are to include a page turner, and has been more influential to boot.

Equally rigorous and systematic remarks about the differences between poetry and other art forms, such as music and painting, would be in order, as would reflection on the relation between orally delivered poetry (indeed, if we are to include performance, poetry that is in one way or another enacted) and poetry communicated through the written word.

Although powerful men and women have been envied and revered in the past ― and certainly ambitious couples existed long before this dictionary addition, if we're to include Sonny and Cher, Richard Burton and Elizabeth Taylor, Macbeth and Lady Macbeth, etc. ― there doesn't seem to have been a word to describe a pairing of romantic partners who are each successful in their own right. .

The question is, what kind of scoring system do we need if we are to include children in clinical trials?

A concerted effort by numerous actors including Governments, UN agencies, international organisations, donors, civil society and the private sector, that bridge both the humanitarian and development worlds, is necessary if we are to include conflict affected populations in NSPs and funding proposals and reach the lofty aspirations of universal access and the Millennium Development Goals.