Sentence examples for which would basically from inspiring English sources
"It doesn't have a big emblazoned logo like, Oanda the Currency Site, which would basically be a steal-me sticker".
He spent a good part of the speech vowing to protect Medicare, without ever describing his plan, which would basically turn it into a voucher system.
I think the most interesting idea in Bush's plan is the Urban Homesteading Act, which would basically give people land if they agree to build homes on it.
The new iPhone 6, along with the wearable Apple Watch, will integrate mobile payments, which would basically allow you to purchase products at stores using only your device.
I knew I could have some fun with the story, which would basically write itself, and the increasingly absurd John Whittingdale always gave good column.
He called for a speedy enactment of an EU directive on agency workers which would basically push up labour costs, he called for unexplained changes to immigration rules that would stop employers undercutting wages by bringing in foreigners.
A more substantial repudiation (which would have basically just meant the cancellation of the fundraiser) wouldn't have been a surrender to the cycle of outrage; it would be an appropriate disassociation from an association that Romney shouldn't have created in the first place.
Which would be basically fine, as long as we can guarantee hackers don't get their hands on that data, right?
In return, the government signed a plea agreement promising to drop the remaining charges, recommend the minimum sentence (which would have basically amounted to time-served) and allow my father to walk free on the condition that he leave the country.
Originally I chose to come to Tulane University because it was far from home, prestigious enough, and offered me a better financial aid package than my first choice (though not quite as good as my local state school, UNLV, which would have basically paid me to go there).
Ms. Karten said the case was an early example of "an institutionalized culture" in the jails in which "guards would basically empower the inmates to take action to enforce the discipline".
