Sentence examples for which would ideally from inspiring English sources

It demands a "full independent inquiry" into allegations of widespread sexual abuse, which would ideally be broadened out to other specialist music schools and conservatoires.

Mr. Quill is starting a business group to raise money for the restoration of the area, which would ideally include a recreation area at the northern end.

"It was wrong for our life to chug along as if the war were only happening to other people," chided Anna, voicing a slogan which would ideally be worn on a T-shirt by all cast members.

But the most significant difference, I can only hope, would be the reaction, which would ideally be far more universally soul-searching than the one that has played out since the film from the Paris Métro emerged.

"But because of our drugs I predict that I will run again!" A systemic approach to aging, which would ideally result in your general practitioner prescribing you a "God pill," is philosophically attractive but financially infeasible.

In late December, Bernanke announced two new initiatives: an auction to lend money to banks (the discount-window loans did not seem to be working) and a proposal to tighten mortgage regulations, which would ideally reduce the odds of another housing bubble down the road.

Under a deal struck earlier last month, inducements could include outside supplies of nuclear fuel, a replacement for a heavy-water reactor that Iran says it plans to build for research, but which would be ideally suited for bomb-making, support for joining the World Trade Organisation, political talks and a new security dialogue.Yet getting Iran to the table at all has proved tough.

Flying only a few dozen feet above the sea toward their targets, aircraft would release their bombs, which would then, ideally, ricochet across the surface of the water and explode at the side of the target ship, under it, or just over it.

Flying only a few dozen feet above the sea toward their targets, bombers would release their bombs, which would then, ideally, ricochet across the surface of the water and explode at the side of the target ship, under it, or just over it.

Discriminating between 'red' and 'green' is a categorical task which would be ideally suited to the ventral stream.

I guess my feeling is that for ideas like this to be more widely adopted that it would be helpful if the core principles could be boiled down to a more manageable size (which would be ideally presented in a text box).