Sentence examples for which would have recorded from inspiring English sources

Earlier in the hearing, Mr Qureshi refused to play instrument tapes from Gen Musharraf's plane, including the cockpit voice recorder which would have recorded conversations between the aircraft and Karachi air controllers.

Crews are still looking for the plane's voice recorder, which would have recorded the words spoken by the hijackers in the cockpit, and presumably any struggle with crew members or passengers.

Other equipment will be used to analyse the information taken from the data recorder black box, which would have recorded about 2,000 flight parameters.

However difficult and slow they would have been to implement, if they had been accepted, they would have brought one school-leaving certificate, which would have recorded achievement in either wholly academic and theoretical or wholly practical subjects, or a mixture of the two.

Without the charges, Safeway, which operates Vons and Dominicks grocery stores, would have recorded a profit of $253 million, or 53 cents per share, in line with analysts' estimates.

The DC-7 was not required to be equipped with a flight recorder, which would have automatically recorded the pilots' every control input.

A positive result indicated the presence of "overt diabetes" (usually previously unrecognized or undiagnosed type 2 diabetes) [ 13, 14], which would have been recorded as pre-existing diabetes.

States offered incentive packages worth $7 billion, $8.5 billion, $9.7 billion, any of which would have set records.

Regarding Clinton's statement, the key issue with the email controversy was that Clinton had a private server — not just a private email — and she never used her designated State Department email account, which would have kept records of emails subject to requests under the Freedom of Information Act.

Chalmers, a 24-year-old left-hander, broke the course record and had a chance for a 59 -- which would have been a record for the European Tour.

In response recording artists, led by Don Henley of the Eagles and the singer Sheryl Crow, mobilized to overturn the amendment, which would have given the record labels control over their master recordings in perpetuity.