Sentence examples for which would pull from inspiring English sources

"There could be five or six of them, which would pull votes away from the united coalition".

Last summer, we thought the downturn would be due to excess capacity, which would pull down capital spending.

The addition of the asymmetrical bike lane required a counterweight, which would increase the load on the bridge cables, which would pull on the deck, which therefore had to be built stiffer to resist the stronger pull.

In Scotland the government is considering compulsory sale orders, which would pull down prices – essential when the speculative price of land has risen from 2% of the cost of a home in the 1930s to 70% today.

More importantly, to censor such imaginative depiction or discussion is to become complicit to a world view which would pull a veil of silence over the most pressing problems of our time.

His speech there will come two weeks after the one scheduled for Wednesday at the Veterans of Foreign Wars convention in Cincinnati, where Mr. Kerry plans to respond to Mr. Bush's global military realignment plan, which would pull 70,000 troops out of Europe and Asia.

The stage set-up consisted of dirty curtains which would pulled down and up for visuals shown during songs such as "Hurt".

Hezbollah needs to avoid clashes provoked by Lebanese Sunnis which would force it to pull back from Syria and fight at home.

The son of a character actor, whose stage name was Victor Marko, Dunlop attended Catholic school, which gave rise to an early bit in his act in which he would pull the back of his shirt over his head and become Sister Mary Butch, principal of Our Lady of the Most Vicious Blood High School.

A 3-pulley system in which you would pull down on the rope would have a mechanical advantage of 3, which means that the force you need to lift the object is 1/3 of the force needed without any pulleys.

After services, staff members would disperse, and he would use the ladder — which he would pull up into the attic with him — and move a ceiling tile back in place to disguise the hideaway.