Sentence examples for making would have from inspiring English sources

So she was unfazed, she said, upon learning last fall that her own script for the musical "Sister Act" — six years in the making — would have "additional text" by the playwright Douglas Carter Beane for the show's Broadway debut this spring.

And as Dunn's work on decision making would have suggested, poor body perception also seemed to be linked to measures of indecision – a problem that blights many people with depression.

If I had a large financial burden, my thought process and decision making would have been more constrained.

Instead of claiming that the right model of constitution making would have maintained stability in Iraq, Arato focuses on the fragile opportunity for democratization that was strengthened only slightly by the methods used to draft a constitution.

The rule, five years in the making, would have dealt a serious blow to financial firms, potentially exposing them to a flood of costly lawsuits over questionable business practices.

See also id., at XXVI (Under §602(a) of the 1965 bill, "[a]n unauthorized importer could be enjoined and sued for damages both where the copies or phonorecords he was importing were 'piratical' (that is, where their making would have constituted an infringement if the U. S. copyright law could have been applied), and where their making was 'lawful.'lawful

Any notes made would have to be stored in court.

The progress made would have been impossible without the cooperation of those afflicted.

"I never expected anything I made would have such an impact," Rajan said.

"The case we made would have stood up in the U.S. judicial system," Bernazzani said.

"Any formal undertaking the party makes would have to be agreed collectively.