Sentence examples for requests which could from inspiring English sources
New York State's site experienced 30 million Web requests, which could have been fueled at least in part by a New York advertising blitz on sites like CNN.com, media coverage, and links from news sharing sites like Reddit.
But the commanders balked at imprisonment and forfeiture, and were adamant about gaining a guarantee of protection from American extradition requests, which could result in trial in the United States and long prison terms.
The partial admission control aims at filtering flows' requests which could not be in the sequel accepted.
This element of familiarity also made it less intimidating to "bother" my Ace with requests, which could help increase usage of HotelTonight's new service.
If a bill is not approved, plaintiffs will be able to proceed with broad-reaching discovery requests, which could lead to disclosure of information that would provide the basis for more extensive lawsuits.
The company will progressively release premium services like access to recorded live sessions (one of my personal requests) which could be great if they could be included in iTunes and other music stores (without DRM of course).
Mexico's attorney general said the government has started processing the request – a request which could leave Guzmán languishing in a US jail until he dies.
We'll get to all of this, below, and present Mr. Belgrave's request, which could lead to a short-term solution.
That request, which could indicate what the 12 jurors are considering, came less than an hour before they stopped for the weekend.
The metadata created was that you hit that URL, at that time, who queried that URL (meaning your IP address, which your ISP can easily correlate with who you physically are), as well as any other information, such as the size of the request (which could be used to intuit the kind of information transferred).
In a statement released tonight, Susan Dryden, a spokeswoman for the Justice Department, said: "Chairman Burton's desire to gain additional information about past decisions is understandable, but the department must resist any request which could undermine its mission to protect and defend justice".
