Sentence examples for records which would from inspiring English sources

The agency has not yet released the records, which would likely reflect a bill for additional rooms separate from those reserved by State Department staff.

The report also cited a case in which an abusive priest was transferred to another diocese without his records, which would have revealed his actions.

(Paul and others who prefer the expiration of Section 215 argue that the new bill still gives the government too much leeway in searching phone records, which would be retained by private companies).

And as Entertainment Marketing Letter, an industry newsletter, recently reported, PBS is going into the music business, forming PBS Records, which would include music from children's programming among its products.

Cardinal Law also acknowledged in the deposition that he promoted Father Shanley to pastor of the church in 1985 without checking archdiocesan records, which would have revealed complaints against the priest dating back to 1966.

"Rocket 88" was the first hit for Sam Phillips, and the producer used money from its sales to start Sun Records, which would go on to "discover" Elvis Presley, Jerry Lee Lewis, B.B. King, Johnny Cash and others.

She was also told she would receive a criminal record, which would mean her asylum case would be refused.

They are on pace for a 49-113 record, which would be the worst in the history of the A.L. East.

Finally, there is nothing in the record which would suggest that Harper expected any protection [499 N.W.2d 475] from Herman; indeed, no such allegation has been made.

A spokesman for Japanese Prime Minister Shinzo Abe's office said his government was analysing the new recording, which would extend the deadline for an exchange.

"That's startling to me because there is absolutely nothing in the record which would indicate that the Independence Party was an agent," Mr. Vacco said.