Sentence examples for were to need from inspiring English sources

Bell described a "penny-dropping" moment one day as she sat at her desk when she realised that if she were to need legal service, she would struggle to afford it – despite a fairly decent salary as a practitioner.

"If a country were to need help, it's not clear if they should go to the European Union, the I.M.F. or the E.C.B.," said Philip Lane, a professor of economics at Trinity College Dublin.

If Greece were to need additional bailout money because the recession has led to a significant drop in G.D.P., the I.M.F. is loath to contribute more, and wants the European Union to make up the difference.

The open question is what the pledge by Mario Draghi at the European Cental Bank to do "whatever it takes" to save the euro would mean if Italy, in the midst of political gridlock and confusion, were to need a bailout.

If a large emerging market, such as Poland or Turkey, were to need help, says Willem Buiter, an economist at the London School of Economics, its present resources of $250 billion "would be gone before you can say 'special drawing rights'".

Bright sunlight can be thousands of times more intense than lighting inside (though your eyes may mask the difference) – and the more sunlight the children enjoyed, the less likely they were to need glasses.

"It's insufficient to need".

You're going to need everything".

"And we're going to need it".

We are going to need the money".

They're going to need it.