Sentence examples for when it would be used from inspiring English sources

The body of regulations known as the Law of the River clearly entitles California and any of the other basin states to use Colorado River water beyond its basic entitlement when it was available and when it would be used for reasonable and beneficial purposes.

20 Before any explanation of the term was provided, 74% (26 of 35) of respondents had not heard of a delayed prescriptions and did not understand when it would be used.

Dr Shane Moan, a consultant at Daisy Hill, said he had reservations when he first heard it would be used to aid medical care.

The city hopes to regain a National Football League franchise with the new stadium as a lure, and when there are no games it would be used for conventions.

"They rarely allow their songs in films but I sent it to Rick Parfitt's (left) manager and when the band saw how it would be used, to illustrate the passion, they charged me 10p".

If McBride, who claims to be a lifelong Labour supporter, has truly been born again, why did he allow his publishers to sell the serial rights to the Daily Mail at a time when he must have known it would be used to inflict maximum damage on the Labour party?

I brushed each with a little cream (egg would be even better, but it seemed profligate to open an egg when only a quarter of it would be used) and sprinkled sparsely with crunchy salt.

The Clean Air Act, the law that gives EPA authority to issue air pollution regulations, was originally enacted in 1970 when lawmakers did not envision it would be used to tackle greenhouse gas emissions.

There's no certainty as to when it would be built, what it would be used for or why it is needed.

Although it would only be in alert mode during crises, Mr. Hauer defended the price of the facility by saying that when the city was running smoothly it would be used to host training seminars and conferences for emergency response.

It's much easier to demonstrate that your mark is uniquely associated with your product when there's no obvious reason it would be used in a generic sense for someone else's – "Waterstones" is a stronger trademark than "The Book Store," for example.