Sentence examples for which would deter from inspiring English sources

They must give the police their names, which would deter many from stepping forward.

Another City source said that the sale prompted unrealistic valuation expectations in the market, which would deter potential buyers.

"The fact that she's had to go through this creates a climate of fear and self-censorship which would deter other authors from writing on taboo topics".

The organisation argued that non-retractable belts would get dirty, which would deter people from wearing them and "often cause compulsion to be resented".

"If the taxes are not paid immediately the company should be made liable for the taxes and penalties, which would deter them from cooperating" with tax shelter schemes.

But Jasiewicz said that officers appeared to be searching nearby fields in a way which would deter supporters or sightseers from getting close to the largely inaccessible site.

If business productivity does not grow, companies will either have to accept reduced profit margins, which likely would deter investment, or raise prices, which could cause increased interest rates, putting renewed pressure on the housing markets and further depressing consumer spending.

Denny Freidenrich Laguna Beach, Calif., Sept. 9, 2008 • To the Editor: In raising the question of which candidate would deter a nuclear attack, Jeffrey Goldberg misses a critical corollary: Which candidate or party would restore America's moral authority in the world?

If business productivity lags, companies will have to accept reduced profit margins, which would probably deter investment or raise prices.

Parker also suggested that had Churchill held high office in the second half of the 1930s Churchill would have built a series of alliances which would have deterred Hitler, and perhaps would have caused Hitler's domestic opponents to procure his removal.

This would have had devastating consequences for the smaller Member States, since businesses operating in the Single Market from these countries would have been forced to apply up to 27 different national legislations, which would have deterred SMEs in particular from undertaking commercial activities beyond their national borders.