Sentence examples for which could guarantee from inspiring English sources
Mr Miliband argued that Labour was the only party which could guarantee Mr Cameron's removal but retorted that he had "profound differences" with the SNP.
Google and free speech activists reacted angrily to the court's verdict which could guarantee individuals a "right to be forgotten" on the internet which is not currently available.
Firstly, two generalized dissipation inequalities are proposed to find the positive matrices which could guarantee the stochastic stability of the original system.
The development of "second-strike" nuclear forces, which could guarantee a response even after the sneakiest of sneak attacks, bolstered stability.The new nuclear age is built on shakier foundations.
A deal, which could guarantee three years, is not what Rodríguez or Kinzer expected as they approached free agency, and Kinzer said that Rodríguez would be relieved when this "stressful" process finally ends.
During impact, the main function of the ring beam structure is to resist and buffer the impact force between ship and bridge pile caps, which could guarantee that the magnitude of impact force meets the corresponding requirements.
But he realised that a company — which could ensure quality control, guarantee its products and ensure that they work well — would be a better way of getting the new product out into the world, and he founded his firm Open Bionics in April 2014.
Goel found that was the threshold at which he could guarantee the system was accurate.
Decades before Thomas Hobbes, Lipsius placed order and peace, which alone could guarantee political stability, far above civil liberties and personal freedom.
In talks last weekend in London, ESPN outbid Comcast's NBC-Versus partnership, which could not guarantee a fully live plan until 2014.
While he prefers to do so in the context of an agreement with Syria, which could presumably guarantee that the fighting would not move into northern Israel, associates said he would do so unilaterally if necessary.
