Sentence examples for which would be decided from inspiring English sources

Scotland could use the pound, but would have no say over interest rates or quantitative easing (don't ask), which would be decided by the Bank of, er, England.

The selection of an interim mayor, which would be decided by the Board of Supervisors in January in a rare special appointment, would reshape San Francisco politics.

The narrow issue before the panel was whether this was an issue of conduct detrimental to the league, which would fall under Goodell's jurisdiction, or, as the players' union contended, whether the offering of money to players constituted an improper payment, which would be a salary-cap violation, the penalties for which would be decided by an arbitrator.

The pre-match script suggested it would be a bruising battle which would be decided by a kicking shoot-out between England's World Cup-winning fly-half Wilkinson and his latest successor in the England shirt, Farrell.

Hook's awareness and sensitivity to the polemical and controversial character of the debates on issues of education and political and economic policy rendered him less likely to view the contending positions as scientific hypotheses which would be decided by experimental evidence.

Additionally, Panetta said that the CIA still "retains the authority to engage in renditions," which would be decided by the CIA on a "case-by-case basis".

All of those charged faced an Article 32 hearing in which it would be decided if they should be tried by court-martial or the matter disposed of otherwise.

With late-season wins over perennial rival, 16th-ranked Virginia, and fellow ACC newcomer, ninth-ranked Miami, Virginia Tech clinched the ACC football championship (the last year in which it would be decided without a conference championship game) and a bid to a Bowl Championship Series game.

The question of which version survives would be decided in negotiations with the House.

I remember turning up to the meeting at which our shortlist would be decided to be received with suspicion by our chairman, Gillian Beer.

Suspicion was cast on the aircraft deal after Mr Modise changed the formula by which the contract would be decided to discount price as a factor.