Sentence examples similar to which may materialise from inspiring English sources
At present, Mr Clinton's 1998 budget proposal includes $25m to buy the dams and begin the demolition, with another $83.3m over the next five years to complete the work.Before that money can materialise, however, Washington state's members of Congress must stop squabbling, which may happen at about the same time as salmon sprout wings and fly over the dams.
Or are politicians simply helping to feed public panic, and then covering themselves by promising to spend lavishly against a threat which may never materialise and to reduce a risk which they do not understand?
His likely response to economic hardship will be to blame Russia's enemies abroad for starting a new cold war.In Kiev Mr Poroshenko faces his own difficulties which may materialise well before Mr Putin's.
Neither concession materialised, which may explain Mr Zelaya's slightly glum appearance during the signing ceremony in Colombia.
A fear is that notice periods – which may be as long as two or three years – could see chorus members obliged to remain available for ENO work that does not materialise.
"When the proposed central contract failed to materialise we re-entered negotiations and, in good faith, made a new contract offer to the player which was dependent on the terms of any new participation agreement which may be concluded.
Which may already be happening.
The Ospreys statement continued: "When the proposed central contract failed to materialise we re-entered negotiations and, in good faith, made a new contract offer to the player which was dependent on the terms of any new participation agreement which may be concluded".
They added that the plans "may or may not materialise" and strongly played down suggestions that he was thinking of following in Portillo's footsteps.
