Sentence examples for which certainly would from inspiring English sources

Mr Rendell did make a pitch for "green jobs" industrial policy, which certainly would direct handsome subsidies to certain private partners.

Mr Osborne later quipped: "I look forward to the advance warnings of the attacks on me, which certainly would have helped in the last week!".

Matt Leinart, who returned after winning the Heisman Trophy, required arm surgery that spring, which certainly would have hurt his draft stock.

"Despite all of that, the American economy has seemingly been able to struggle along without collapsing into a much deeper recession, which certainly would have been the case in the period 20 or 30 years ago".

Most notably, Mr. Hanssen, officials say, corroborated some of the information that Mr. Ames was providing to the K.G.B., which certainly would have increased Moscow's confidence in the secret material it was receiving from both agents.

Roman history has changed dramatically over the last 50 years, and even more so over the last 250 years since Edward Gibbon wrote The Decline and Fall of the Roman Empire, his idiosyncratic historical experiment that began the modern study of Roman history in the English-speaking world (and which certainly would have been on Palmerston's desk).

He just waved us through, which he certainly wouldn't have done had he known about us.

Or that Zoe never heard the loud guffaw, which most certainly would have come blurting out of you, at her performance as the mother in "Brighton Beach Memories".

Beyond the tragedy of her death, it is a schismatic moment in Tarantino's career as he plans Kill Bill: Vol. 3, which she certainly would have edited.

That's because colleges determine how much to award based on the student's wages, not a parent's, which almost certainly would be higher.

According to the Twelfth Amendment to the Constitution, the House of Representatives, which almost certainly would still be under Republican control, would then choose the next President.