Sentence examples for that would particularly from inspiring English sources

Thus there is not much of consideration that would particularly interest students.

But she believes her case – which has yet to be processed by the Home Office – nevertheless highlights the little-known regulation that would particularly affect EU citizens who are homemakers or carers living in Britain.

It would not be a move that would particularly add to a referee's burden – they already make a distinction between goalscoring opportunities and non-goalscoring opportunities when deciding whether to show the offending party the red card.

Once both major-party Conventions have done their work and adjourned, New York will have lost the chance to use its large blocs of delegates to try to wring from the members of platform committees or from the various candidates support for measures that would particularly benefit the city.

Among the industries that would particularly benefit from closer ties are retail, tourism and property, he says.

Even if the system survives, not privatizing a piece of it would be an enormous missed opportunity, one that would particularly benefit struggling, low-income Americans.

If there were one American industry that would be particularly worried about climate change it would have to be insurance, right?

The supercommittee's current trigger — an across-the-board cut of $1.2 trillion that would hit particularly hard at defense programs — still has not produced an agreement.

Olli Rehn, the European commissioner for monetary policy, described the arrangement as "a consolidation pact" that would be "particularly crucial for countries under speculative attacks in recent weeks".

For the speediest players, though, there is one equipment advance that would be particularly useful but has yet to find its way into the mainstream: a rearview mirror.

"The next thing to do is think about going to Congress and getting legislation that would make particularly orphan works available to the public," she said.