Sentence examples for procedure which would from inspiring English sources

The procedure, which would have cost more than $1,000 in Nicaragua, cost him nothing here.

But ultimately the most likely solution is the use of a simplified revision procedure, which would achieve most, but not all, of the alterations Germany wants.

On Thursday it was revealed that forward LaMarcus Aldridge needed surgery to repair a torn ligament on his left thumb, a procedure which would sideline their most important player for up to eight weeks.

Earlier this month the peer had signed a letter to the House of Lords acknowledging that he understood a complex parliamentary procedure which would keep him in the House of Lords  despite his current absence.

But a better vetting procedure, which would require gun licences (not every state has these) and stricter background checks (most states that do require licences hand them out like confetti), might well have stopped Seung-Hui Cho from being allowed to buy the weapons he used to kill 32 people at Virginia Tech in 2007.No licensing system can screen out all unsuitable people.

In the interview last week, Mr. Gore said that early in his career: "I wrestled with the philosophical question of whether or not the government should have any role at all, either in criminalizing the procedure -- which I was against, always -- or in providing financial support for the procedure, which would use the resources of the tax money of individuals who personally were opposed to it".

Mr. Daschle said the Obama administration would not try to rush health care legislation through Congress under expedited budget procedures, which would limit the opportunity for debate and amendments.

Spohr said that despite the disaster, Lufthansa had full confidence in its training and pilot screening procedures, which would nevertheless be reviewed.

Britain has managed for 400 years without these "closed material procedures" (which would allow intelligence material to be disclosed in secret court hearings in civil cases).

Using competition in such an arbitrary fashion would potentially create a barrage of bureaucratic tendering and procurement procedures, which would inevitably be paid for at the tax payers expense.

Basij members don't turn up in front of embassies, unless they have permission from the IRGC as well as operational procedures, which would certainly include whether to launch a physical attack or not".