Sentence examples for which still would from inspiring English sources

"Avoiding pregnancy is not an absolute evil," he said — in contrast with abortion, which still would be.

"We're attempting to stamp out this strain before it has a chance to mutate to a highly pathogenic strain, which still would not necessarily cause a human illness".

"When we started these experiments," she says, "most of us thought that, at best, we'd see less decline" in memory function among the volunteers who exercised, which still would have represented success.

After all, Margaret Thatcher would have been tossed from office if she'd proposed anything as radically conservative as Bill Clinton's health plan -- which still would have left several million people uncovered and had the private sector deliver the medicine.

You could equally make the chart from the same results like this: Which still wouldn't give you anything like the full picture of the results, not least of which because of the way national and regional politics has shifted over the last two decades.

It's also possible that the antibodies were directed against another virus, as Fish suggests, he acknowledges but if so, it would be a closely related and unknown phlebovirus, which still would be something to watch closely.

The Argonaut Rowing Club, which still exists today, would go on to found the football club with the same name a year later.

After which he still wouldn't show up.

The pact, which still needs court approval, would end years of litigation.

The deal, which still faces major hurdles, would be the first significant airline merger in four years.

The move, which still needs regulatory approval, would be financed out of Munich Re's own funds.