Sentence examples for which will discourage from inspiring English sources

Others have applauded it as a counter to democratic backsliding which will discourage further deterioration.

A good idea would be to put a sign on your door saying, "Cupcakes Welcome!" which will discourage the notion that you've gone completely Emo.

"I think debt cancellation is bound to make African countries even more dormant because we will focus on aid, which will discourage productivity," he said at the time.

Seattle, with the N.F.L.'s second-ranked defense in yards per game, will put the loquacious shutdown cornerback Richard Sherman on Fitzgerald and continually roll a safety over the top, which will discourage deep passes.

This community of creators is being threatened by the increasing unaffordability of the city, which will discourage ambitious, talented young people to come here and pay their "starving artist" dues.

And to, you know, go through this, for some school leaders, it's going to be like, 'wow.' So that's going to be something which will discourage another person considering this work.

The low initial penalties will most likely mean that while the old and the sick will quickly sign up for coverage, the young and the healthy will hang back, creating a death spiral of higher insurance premiums to cover the old and the sick, which will further discourage the young and the healthy from signing up.

"The result is more evidence of an economy thriving in the absence if inflation which will hopefully discourage the Fed from raising rates".

You'll need to sign in by 6pm to get a date that night, which will hopefully discourage people who are just looking for a hookup.

Still, despite all the benefits that public transit offers in the form of reduced aggravation, pollution, and fatalities, officials in LA are considering more than doubling fares over the next eight years, which will only discourage people from using buses and trains.

Still, despite all the benefits that public transit offers in the form of reduced aggravation, pollution and fatalities, officials in LA are considering more than doubling fares over the next eight years, which will only discourage people from using buses and trains.