Sentence examples for passage would have from inspiring English sources

Passage would have required 267 votes.

This passage would have done very nicely as a reading at a Unitarian church service of the period, or as an epigraph to "The Family of Man".

Perhaps more importantly, its passage would have tossed the ball to a House-Senate conference committee, where a more comprehensive demolition plan could have been worked up.

Their passage would have been secured much sooner had it not been for the agility and bravery of the Birmingham goalkeeper David Stockdale who made several excellent saves as Huddersfield came on strong as the clock ticked towards 90 minutes.

Opponents -- health insurers, doctors, hospitals and some labor unions -- countered that passage would have interfered with the state's new health insurance exchange known as Covered California.

Some kind of safe passage would have to be arranged for U.N. inspectors to enter what are heavily contested war zones on the outskirts of the Syrian capital.

If they had been written five or six years ago, when the global economy was still galloping along, these passages would have seemed prophetic; published now, they seem a bit stale and one-dimensional.

Psalm 20 speaks to the issues at Massey, but hundreds of others psalms and passages would have worked as well.

We cannot exclude the possibility that the in vivo passaging would have a greater impact on virulence if the strain is passaged by the same route of infection used in the virulence assay.

The passage would originally have had three wooden portcullises.

If passage had required support from (a) a majority of nations, representing (b) a majority of the EU population, the passage probability would have been 25%, no matter whether the Union had 15 members or 27.As well as failing to improve the Union's ability to act, the Nice rules make the system far more complicated, and therefore harder to explain to the Union's bewildered citizens.