Sentence examples for she would concentrate from inspiring English sources

Then she would concentrate on melting metal for another several hours.

Modallal said she would concentrate on human rights and humanitarian issues.

MIA said instead she would concentrate on writing new material, as well as some domestic activities.

Instead, the 54-year-old American-trained economist said she would concentrate on reinvigorating the sluggish economy.Mrs Arroyo's decision was surprising, because the common assumption in Manila had been that she would run for a new, six-year term to complete a programme of reform that she has talked about but done little to put into action.

She had her first baby right after she graduated from law school, and by the time "The Right to Privacy" was published, when she was thirty-seven, shadhad three children — Rose, Tatiana, and John — and she decided that, rather than write another book or take a job of some kind, she would concentrate on raising them.

Ms. Burden questions height limits generally -- though she said the image of the Kimmel Center rising over Washington Square "really takes your breath away" -- and said she would concentrate for now on "the impact of both religious institutions and medical facilities on low-density neighborhoods and the huge numbers of people visiting these facilities that were never meant to be regional".

That, she hopes, would concentrate the minds of voters in Ireland, were a referendum to be called.The French, for their part, want to dress up the treaty as the beginning of a core euro zone, and to extend its scope beyond mere budgetary issues.

She wishes that Eric would concentrate on protecting the Pacific pond turtle, Actinemys marmorata, "the only native freshwater turtle we have in Northern California".

She said the coalition would concentrate on financing the health reform, consolidating the budget and drawing up an energy policy aimed at postponing the phasing out of nuclear power and imposing an energy tax on companies in order to increase efficiency.

Ms. Shirley said she hoped future government efforts would concentrate on providing incentives for private space exploration, even space tourism, noting that the early aviation industry of private barnstormers expanded into a viable business only because the government gave it contracts to deliver mail.

"I decided that I would concentrate on clothes," she said.