Sentence examples for transfer that would from inspiring English sources
But at some point, much of those goods would still need to be put on trucks, a transfer that would occur at the Maspeth freight yard.
If the disaster began with damage to the front of the wing, said John Lienhard of M.I.T., a professor of mechanics who is an authority on heat transfer, "that would be the first place where the temperature would go up".
These regulations therefore serve to reduce the likelihood of a transfer that would result in greater efficiency or, if a transfer goes ahead, makes it harder to achieve greater efficiency".
Carlos Tevez and Javier Mascherano took the football world by surprise when they signed for West Ham in 2006 in a confusing transfer that would – over the following years – shed light on the way third party ownerships operated and lead to new regulations in the UK.
Corinthians said in a statement that City "have asked for changes in the form of payment and on the value of the transfer" that would finally see Tevez leave after a protracted transfer saga.
A wealth transfer that would have eaten into the couple's $1 million per person exemption or, if they'd used that up, triggered gift taxes was conducted tax free and without a lot of lawyers' bills.
The school district generally did not permit transfers that would decrease racial or ethnic diversity.
"That difference could cost China up to $497bn – transfers that would need to be made via access to technology," says the report.
But policymakers need to think not just about getting people into one job but about social policies, including cash transfers, that would allow people to move between jobs.
Investigators found that the bank, the second-largest in Switzerland, removed information from American-bound wire transfers that would have signaled that the money originated in Iranian banks, according to a law enforcement official briefed on the case.
As Goble notes, the deal would have another disruptive ramificationIf Transdniestria were transferred, that would trigger a provision in the 1994 accord between Chisinau and the Gagauz, an Orthodox Christian Turkic-speaking community in southern Moldova.
