Sentence examples for market in the event of from inspiring English sources
What would happen to that market in the event of a British exit is a matter of speculation.
Mr Gove insisted that Britain would avoid paying tariffs on exports as he rejected calls to emulate Norway and Iceland, which are part of the single market, in the event of Brexit.
Angela Merkel has pledged the European Union's support for averting a hard border on the island of Ireland despite concern this could undermine the single market in the event of a no-deal Brexit.
"The thinking behind this is that lenders may require vacant possession of the property within a reasonable time period in order to sell the property in the open market in the event of a landlord defaulting on a mortgage," Alexander told me.
Trade has become an issue in the referendum campaign, with the leave camp saying that the size of the UK's deficit will encourage other EU countries to grant Britain continued access to the European single market in the event of a Brexit vote on 23 June.
Well-placed sources say the EU's new text for the backstop will be "substantially different" from the March one, which incensed May by tying Northern Ireland indefinitely to the EU customs union and single market in the event of no other agreement.
The ECB has also promised to support other countries' bond markets in the event of a Greek accident.
His warning came as the European Central Bank said it was ready to take steps to stabilise markets in the event of any turbulence caused by Brexit.
He has been a vociferous advocate of Britain leaving the EU, saying before the referendum vote that warnings that Britain would be shunned in international markets in the event of a Brexit were "absolute cobblers".
The House recently passed legislation that would order Treasury to prioritize payments to bondholders — an action meant to soothe the markets in the event of a debt-ceiling crisis.
Sir John Gieve, who was deputy governor for financial stability at Threadneedle Street between 2006 and 2009, said Bank officials must be ready to calm markets in the event of a "Yes" vote.
