Sentence examples for measures will prove from inspiring English sources

But none of these measures will prove effective if we cannot keep users – be they addicted, dependent or dabbling – alive.

While I do not disagree with your editorial "The Frightening drug/index.html">Heparin Case" (April 28) calling for increased Food and Drug Administration inspection of overseas plants and for more vigilance on the part of importers, I do not think these measures will prove adequate.

The other worry is that the set of policies enacted so far through the stimulus package and through the bank bail-out measures will prove insufficient, especially given the way the stimulus package was watered down as it passed through Congress.

Right across the country, but particularly in inner cities, heart disease is a big killer, but it is largely preventable.' The Government hopes the measures will prove popular with its grassroots supporters, since the incidence of heart disease is far higher in Labour strongholds.

The measures will prove to be "difficult" and "unpopular, according to the economist, but necessary to bring back public finances closer to the surplus levels before the crisis hit.

With conventional longitudinal statistical methods operating under the assumption that baseline use remains stable over time, employing repeated measures will prove beneficial.

Given the rapidly expanding acceptance of same-sex marriage, we hope that getting Indiana voters to approve the shabby measure will prove harder than Mr. Pence thinks.

But while we'll quite rightly call a government to account when it does something questionable, and ask for the evidence that a given measure will prove beneficial, we don't hold companies to the same standards.

In Britain, where medical services are provided by the state without health insurance, the National Health Service will make the reimbursement, raising fears among some that the measure will prove expensive for the government.

Poll tax hero: Pilots 'courageous, fair and sensible' poll tax through House of Commons, telling the party conference that the measure will prove a vote-winner which can win the Tories the election.

As is the case in the development of performance measures, some will prove more useful than others; this is difficult to predict prior to implementation.