Sentence examples for which could cover from inspiring English sources

The indictment eventually released on July 25th does include the "abuse of power", which could cover a multitude of crimes.

From the wavelength resolution point of view, we decided to use the decoupled moderator, which could cover major experiments performed at a pulsed neutron source.

The agency urged the public to stay out of a 7km exclusion zone around the crater and watch for further warnings, which could cover floods.

Governor McDonnell's order, which could cover more than 100,000 people, reflects a growing awareness that disenfranchisement serves no rehabilitative purpose — and may, in fact, contribute to further criminal behavior by forcing former offenders to the margins of society.

The Institute for Strategic and Development Studies, a think-tank in Athens, says the Greek state has €35 billion ($47 billion) of property immediately available, which could cover 10% of its debt.

To qualify, they must show a well-founded fear of persecution on account of race, religion, nationality, political opinion or membership in a particular social group — which could cover gays or abused women.

"Then why shouldn't the U.S. declare that it is self-insuring, hire one of the insurance companies to administer it, and save the 20percentt or so cost of risk management that we don't need as we want everyone to be covered, which could then cover the uninsured?" He responded that it could.

NBC's figure, Mr. Ebersol said, "was the limit we would go, which we could cover with conservative estimates of advertising and affiliate contributions".

This placed the infantry in a position from which they could cover the right flank of the proposed attack by the XX Corps on Hareira and Sheria.

And this is before revenue from continuing operations — advertising, circulation, etc., which could surely cover at least the cost of distribution and overhead, particularly if the form of delivery is increasingly digital.

And this is before revenue from continuing operations advertising, circulation, etc., which could surely cover at least the cost of distribution and overhead, particularly if the form of delivery is increasingly digital.