Sentence examples for which would cushion from inspiring English sources

The Tower Hamlets council, however, is looking at a potential sale price estimated around $32 million, which would cushion it against cuts in government funding that are forcing the council to make drastic trims in its own budget.

He speculates that in the distant past in times of stress our ancestors' bodies would prepare themselves for injury by activating these inflammation genes which would cushion the effects of attacks by wild animals or human enemies.

If Peterson, a native Texan, could match that total, he would need less than 200 yards to break the record in a home game against a soft Packers defense, which would help cushion the blow for a team that failed to live up to their early hype.

As well as imparting a deflationary bias to an economy (and thereby preventing full employment), these kinds of constraints preclude the adoption of prompt counter-cyclical policy, which would otherwise cushion an economy when confronted with a genuine financial crisis, as we are experiencing today.

But the new Safer barrier soft walls, which would have cushioned the blow against the wall, had not yet been installed at Richmond before the race.

These two factors would cushion the blow from spending cuts.

Periodic raises would cushion the affect on take-home pay.

Cushion hot water pipes the same way you would cushion banging pipes, by placing either pipe cushioning foam or rubber inside the anchor.

Given the frantic pace of growth between 2004 and 2010, India needed consistent investment in infrastructure, which would have acted as a cushion even when the economy started to slow down.

G.M. ended the quarter with $21 billion in cash reserves, which would be considered a healthy financial cushion in normal times.

They added a third plan, which would give the authority a larger cushion if the economy faltered or state and city subsidies declined, a real possibility as both Mayor Michael R. Bloomberg and Gov. George E. Pataki seek to repair their own debt-ridden budgets.