Sentence examples for whereas you could from inspiring English sources

Whereas you could have perhaps had a short, planned admission.

But Ms. Sutherland's diction was generally indistinct, whereas you could take dictation from Callas's recordings.

You couldn't do a whole day going to sessions on collections, whereas you could easily do that for Teaching and Learning.

Whereas you could say that by demanding such a large percentage of the take — 90percentt is the standard for superstars — the band's force the promoters and the venue owners to cut corners wherever they can, and crowd management is one place.

Whereas you could say that by demanding such a large percentage of the take 90percentt is the standard for superstars the band's force the promoters and the venue owners to cut corners wherever they can, and crowd management is one place.

It's a similar situation for those looking for the spring break chaos of Panama City Beach: it'll cost you at least $444 to fly directly, whereas you could fly into Pensacola for $311 or Tallahassee for $318 — both are about a two-hour drive away.

"For example when it comes to the short story or the novel you need a good literary magazine," he says, whereas with poetry "you could deliver it orally" - possibility which Al-Raddi haspentnthehe last 17 years putting into practice.

"I went to New Orleans, and there were little bits of music here and there, but I didn't know enough to get to the right or wrong side of town," he said, "whereas in New York you could actually walk into places, and it was actually happening".

Whereas, you feel that Boyd Rankin could take 80 wickets this year but not get back in the side because he's "had his chance".

Suddenly it's hard to deal with all the ticket requests in your hometown, whereas before you couldn't wait to have 25 people at the game.

· 'You're calling up and you're trying to deal with the gas or the electric, you're talking to a call centre on the phone but you're basically powerless, whereas if you could walk into a shop and meet a person you would feel there might be the possibility of a resolution' - one of the older participants at the National Consumer Council's meetings.