"since I would" is a grammatically correct and commonly used phrase in written English.
It is used to indicate the reason or cause for something. Example: Since I would be traveling for the next few months, I decided to postpone my job search.
Since I would have to go to the party directly from the office, I was nervous about feeling under dressed.
If I did it in fiction, since I would have nothing like that behind me, I would be making a rather unsubtle point.
Since I would reverse and remand this case for a trial by jury, I do not find it necessary to consider the other questions decided by the Court.
About two hours before landing, the attendants starting handing out declaration cards, and I started looking for my passport since I would need it.
Fourth, as I presume that the process will not be quick, I must find a job in Haiti since I would have lost mine in Santo Domingo.
I am in sympathy with such sentiments since I would do just about everything short of bomb threats to get people to read a column.
"Is there an ability, since I would guess that public dollars are expended heavily in prophylaxis and treatment of this condition.
Or maybe I should say every other day, since I would be at least as happy to enjoy my smorrebrod and schnapps at the Cafe Rex on Pilestraede.
Since I would be buying just one suit, not a closetful, I wanted it to do double duty as office wear and evening wear.
Since I would certainly do the same, this seems like an excellent reason for assuming that killing other creatures for sports is incorrect.
"As you know, Apra has, for example, been taking a keen interest in risk culture matters since, I would say, about 2015.
