Sentence examples for which would drag from inspiring English sources

If not for the grey economy, these workers would be dependent on welfare and state subsidies, which would drag down growth even more.

But he noted that heightened suspicion between the two powers would inevitably spill over into Taiwan-China relations, which would drag down the stock market.

In one is a giant mahogany fan with 600kg blades which would drag air at high speed across the void between them, into which aeroplanes and parts of planes would be inserted for testing.

He did so because he believed that otherwise Sinn Féin would gain the upper hand amongst the minority in the north and provoke a civil war which would drag the Republic down as well.

For Britain, which played only a walk on part in formulating this deal, the hope is that it will stop the eurozone tilting into recession, which would drag us with it.

The talk in the Gulf these days is not so much about democratic change as the prospect of yet another conflict, this time between Israel and Iran, one which would drag in the US and inevitably impact on the six Gulf Arab states which all have defence agreements with the West.

Such a move would also be subject to lawsuits by environmental advocates, which would further drag out the process.

Liberalization would encourage Germans to spend more money on services — something which would help drag the periphery out of recession, not to mention helping East Europeans catch up with their Western cousins.

Democrats said that they, too, had favored stimulating the economy this year but that the large tax cut signed by Mr. Bush in May condemned the country to budget deficits and higher interest rates, which would eventually drag down growth.

And given the highly speculative nature of oil's recent bull run, we could see a violent correction lower in oil prices, which would undoubtedly drag solar valuations lower.

But England, apparently dead and buried at 45 for four, then 146 for six, and 208 for seven, and even 282 for eight, were now within 52 runs of the most improbable victory, one which would have dragged up all the old taunts about South African chokers.