Sentence examples for which would generally from inspiring English sources

Such a rule would make lenders more conservative, which would generally be a good thing.

Some of the new funds, like others that have started recently, may soon sell at a discount, which would generally make them more attractive.

The situation is complicated by the political status of Crimea, which would generally prefer to secede from Ukraine and rejoin Russia.

The proposals now before Congress would require just about everyone to buy health insurance or to get it through their employers — which would generally result in lower wages.

Indeed, unlike fee-shifting bylaws (which would generally allow for fees to be paid to successful stockholder plaintiffs), "no pay" bylaws could potentially preclude payments even to some successful litigants.

The higher the cost is set, the more harm the government assumes will be caused by greenhouse gas emissions, which would generally justify more, rather than less, stringent regulation of the fossil fuel industry.

He signed Indiana Senate Bill 101, the Religious Freedoms Restoration Act, which would have generally prohibited a "governmental entity from substantially burdening a person's exercise of religion, even if the burden results from a rule of general applicability".

Mr Heath tried to devise a pay policy which would be generally acceptable, but was particularly geared towards the National Union of Mineworkers, then a massive power within the union movement.

But, on the other hand, if these special circumstances were wholly unknown to the party breaking the contract, he, at the most, could only be supposed to have had in his contemplation the amount of injury which would arise generally, and in the great multitude of cases not affected by any special circumstances, from such a breach of contract.

In Henry James's "The Princess Casamassima," published the same year as the Haymarket bombing, the anarchists have a Master, and the fey young bookbinder Hyacinth Robinson gets a dark thrill out of imagining himself no more than a key on a piano, which "would grow generally audible (with a small, sharp crack) for a second" under the Master's playing.

Experimental work [ 34] has shown that transcription against the flow of the replication machinery is associated with replication fork pause and with chromosome recombination which would be generally detrimental to the organism.