Sentence examples for passage that would from inspiring English sources
According to Mr. Baird's research, the melting of the ice cap could one day create a northern shipping passage that would make New York Harbor virtually obsolete.
I longed to find some suspicious footprints, a coded message or a secret passage that would lead me to hidden treasure.
The clip, posted to the Israeli Defence Forces' (IDF's) official YouTube channel, purported to show an underground passage that "would have enabled terrorists to infiltrate Israel and carry out attacks".
Wirtz suggested adding a glass conservatory onto the house and connecting it to the garage with an indoor passage that would be hidden from the garden behind the wall of hornbeams.
Most important, climate change has begun to make more real the dream of opening a northwest passage that would shorten ship travel between Europe and Asia by thousands of miles, over the decades to come.
At one point, in a passage that would shame George Bush, he appeals for an end to the use of solitary confinement in prisons, flatly describing the practice as "torture".
The sound is dry: at Barnatan's concert, a few soft passages that would have floated to the back of a naturally resonant hall were almost inaudible.
They also struck out several passages that would have changed school aid formulas and Medicaid reimbursements to nursing homes, among other things.
He wanted to get at the truth: "the naked and plaine trueth, which is here exposed so bare that the very pudenda are not covered, and affords many passages that would raise a blush in a young virgin's cheeks".
Member governments and the European Parliament watered the measure down, however, removing passages that would have outlawed defensive action against hostile bidders without first getting the consent of all shareholders.
Byrne's music, which featured a number of ringing choral passages that would be amplified to fill the theatre with male voices, heightened the audience's sense of Joan's singularity, and of her vulnerability before the implacably masculine institutions of monarchy and Church.
