Sentence examples for matter which would from inspiring English sources

These differences in correlations imply that deadwood affects soil through the composition of added phenolic matter, which would stem from differing decay processes and organisms.

A tame effort from the Celtic winger Aiden McGeady was the sum of the third ­quarter of the game, a matter which would surely have boosted Morton.

The suggested possibility of 'other action' if deemed 'necessary or proper' is, of course, open to criticism in that there is no other action in the matter which would be within the power of the Senate.

I began to wonder if, for the English, death was either a private matter which would be indecent or even embarrassing to refer to, or that they had no idea what to say.

Part of the reason why there are no scientific data on the matter, Kristal explained, is that it is difficult to find women who haven't already formed an opinion about the matter which would affect their perception.

And for added kick, the NSW Icac could anytime release its overdue report on the whole matter, which would surely include its observations of Sinodinos' performance and reliability as a witness.

If Merkel showed a readiness to replace Schaeuble, it would signal she is willing to be more flexible on economic matters, which would be all to the good.

"I have assured the Football Association today that my finances are in order and that I am not aware of any matters which would be of concern.

Yet it contains provisions seemingly unrelated to these matters, which would fundamentally change how some groups are regulated under electoral law.

The Abrahamic religions (Judaism, Christianity, and Islam) also appeal to revelation, or to claims that God has spoken through appointed messengers to disclose matters which would otherwise be inaccessible.

The cut was the result of the Gramm-Rudman deficit-reduction legislation and another law that stipulates that the United States reduce its payments until the United Nations adopts a system of weighted voting on budget matters, which would give more power to countries that pay larger assessments.