Sentence examples for which would be conducted from inspiring English sources

The prosecutors are seeking the death penalty in the trials, which would be conducted in military tribunals.

Official revised estimates – which would be conducted with the aid of HM Revenue & Customs – will not be made before the pre-election budget in March or April.

Under the $964 million plan, about a third members of the staff of the United Nations Secretariat would be relocated in "swing space" during the renovation and refurbishment, which would be conducted in phases.

Any disciplinary hearings, which would be conducted by Michael Spurr, one of the most senior directors in the prison service, could result in staff being removed from their posts or demoted.

The experiment, which would be conducted from a balloon launched from a NASA facility in New Mexico, would involve putting "micro" amounts of sulfate particles into the air with the goal of learning how they combine with water vapor and affect atmospheric ozone.

These required the research subject to be informed, in advance, as to the specific research which would be conducted.

Well aware of the sense of impermanence associated with residing in the Gulf, Mr. Vallabhdas said there had always been a tacit but clear understanding within the Indian trading community of the manner in which business would be conducted.

After touching on Winston Churchill's disappointments, on the perils of the Normandy landing, on the winds of change in Africa, Mr. Macmillan got down to business: he would expect some champagne in the room to which he would be conducted before he went into the studio.

In addition to the uncertainty about the standards by which the recounts would be conducted, some legal experts immediately criticized the decision as a partisan ruling by a court whose members were all appointed by Democratic governors.

In early January, at least two weeks before the Board of Education and Edison agreed on the terms under which the vote would be conducted, opponents began conducting meetings in neighborhoods near the schools, claiming that neither the Board of Education nor Edison was giving them any information.

Secretary of Defense Donald H. Rumsfeld has said previously that the 500 prisoners in custody -- 300 in Guantánamo Bay, Cuba, and nearly 200 in Afghanistan -- could be held indefinitely, but this possibility was given a new twist today as Mr. Rumsfeld and top aides announced the rules by which military tribunals would be conducted.