Sentence examples for proposed it will from inspiring English sources

The conventional wisdom is that if the deal is consummated as proposed, it will precipitate a consolidation frenzy within the industry that will quickly reduce the top six airlines to three giants that will control 85percentt of domestic air traffic.

"The quality of the architecture is good and if it gets built in the way that is proposed it will look fantastic".

Thus, even if some criterion is proposed, it will turn out not to do the work it is supposed to do.

In order to show the real potential of the synchronization algorithm proposed, it will be evaluated and compared with the current IEEE 802.15.5 based on the SES mode.

With several formats of bispecific antibodies targeting Her2 positive cancer cells being proposed, it will be interesting to test how the different bispecific antibodies will perform in patient care.

With the extension here proposed, it will also be possible to simultaneously reduce latency (i.e., increase throughput, should it matter) for short-distance communications over the same cable, largely increasing the overall network efficiency, with a negligible increase in the complexity of the nodes' firmware.

Once the newfangled 3-D is up and running, Mendiburu proposes, it will be unavoidable and ubiquitous, to the point that the very mention of "3D" will disappear from posters.

With the watering down of the system that the government is proposing, it will be easier still for companies to ignore the hard-to-treat homes, meaning even fewer households are likely to benefit in the way the Rogers have.

"Whatever the legal and privacy framework we propose it will need to be agile and capable of responding to urgent cases, it will need to be clear and accountable, capable of commanding public confidence and ensure that sensitive powers are available in a way that will stand the test of time," said the Home Secretary.

We propose it will be valuable to establish whether PTSD groups display a similar deficit in image generation processes to that previously reported for social phobia (Morrison, Amir, & Taylor, 2011, Section 4.2.1) and depression (Cocude et al., 1997, Section 4.4.1; Zarrinpar et al., 2006).

We propose it will be valuable to explore in future research whether these differences in the phenomenology of imagery associated with comorbid conditions of social phobia and psychosis are associated with significant differences in cognitive processes such as image inspection (Section 3.3) or image manipulation (Section 3.4).