Sentence examples for which could wind from inspiring English sources

Political funding may quickly become an issue in the nascent 2016 presidential campaign, which could wind up the most expensive ever.

Yet some officials say that enhancing detainees' rights could also help the administration strategically, by undercutting a case brought by suspects at Guantánamo that is now before the Supreme Court, which could wind up winning them even more power to challenge their detention.

We hope that our readers remember these two key rules of long-term investing, which could wind up saving many investors a lot of money.

"There's nothing [in my autobiographical fiction] which could wound the people involved".

From our microarray studies, several putative proteins were identified which could affect wound healing.

The downregulation of Lyve1 suggests decreased HA turnover which could impair wound healing in the diabetic KO.

Along the coast of Ghana, wind speeds of 9 9.9 m/s have been recorded which could sustain wind energy with an estimated gross wind power potential of 2000 MW.25 Average wind speeds in Ghana show possibilities for wind power project development especially along the eastern coastal areas and mountainous regions.

For this purpose, energy storage applications which could benefit wind power in the Pacific Northwest region of the United States are identified through internal interviews and surveys with experts at the federal wholesale power marketing agency in Portland, Oregon.

Iselle is predicted to remain a hurricane through Wednesday before weakening into a tropical storm, which could have wind speeds between 39 and 73 mph.

Technology has an important role to play in harnessing local energy resources, which could include wind, solar or hydroelectric.

Mr. Mintz said no policy even existed requiring the company to seek deals with other investors before transacting with LJM, which meant that Enron could wind up getting a poor deal and "undermining the arm's-length nature of the transaction".