Sentence examples for spoken that would from inspiring English sources

Life between Hart and me was weird enough, competition, etc., then his wife committed noncriminal-criminal behavior, which occurs regularly in families, where, and nowhere else, things happen or are spoken that would get people incarcerated on the outside, and not just for sexual abuse.

"Environmentally speaking, that would be a step backward," said Gabi Lambrecht, a spokeswoman for Bundesverband CarSharing.

Roughly speaking, that would be a savings of about three hundred billion dollars — one-fifth the projected cost.

Medically speaking, that would place him at the least-ill end of the spectrum of schizophrenia, where obvious symptoms are often absent.

The lack of a social license of cooperation, so to speak, that would bind stakeholders together (friends and foes alike) indicates the landscape, rural communities, and many of the resources that sectors of the population take for granted will continue to remain at risk, perhaps increasingly so.

Broadly speaking, that would be a contest between centre-left and centre-right.

"I feared that he would never speak, that we would be taking care of him for his entire life".

"I was hoping maybe we would have the chance to speak — that she would know I was here.

This puzzles him, because he can't detect any particular quality in his voice or way of speaking that would produce that effect.

"That means all the other taxes would be passed to Scotland and broadly speaking that would cover the expenditure of both levels of government.

What you did has provided us with an arena to speak that would not have been available to the family any other way.