Sentence examples for which would apparently from inspiring English sources

A business expense, which would apparently be recovered in no time.

The decision, which would apparently affect companies like Cisco Systems, Genentech and Clorox, would not stop the flow of electricity.

It has suggested that it could submit the August agreement to Parliament for approval, which would apparently get around its bank secrecy laws.

She basically spends the entire episode telling him how much she learned from Hannibal, which would apparently include manipulating the "malleable" (her word) Will.

It said radar data located the encounter about 80 miles southeast of New York City, which would apparently put it over the Atlantic Ocean, although neither the safety board nor the aviation agency would say so on Friday.

In addressing the nation's energy demands, Mr. Obama has focused on alternative energy sources like wind and solar, as well as conservation, which would apparently also be the main beneficiaries of the decade-long $150 billion government investment effort he promises if elected.

On Friday, Britain's National Archives released a government file showing UK officials discussing the proposal, which would have apparently involved a newly built "city state" in Northern Ireland.

Pleistocene climate oscillations may have been too rapid or too shallow for full reproductive barriers to develop among fragmented populations of Coccinia, which would explain the apparently still ongoing hybridization between certain species.

It is possible that in older cohorts the main effects of single diseases with respect to disabilities are less, which would lead to apparently higher interactions in these groups.

Locating the vagueness in language requires us to acknowledge a multiplicity of entities of which we would apparently otherwise have to take no notice.

Compare this to the loss of revenue from tax avoidance and evasion schemes, estimated to be between £97-£150bn per year according to leaked Treasury papers, which would comfortably cover the apparently unaffordable government borrowing of £77bn this year.