Sentence examples for which would quite from inspiring English sources

Not even Hungary – before it builds its infamous wall – but to the one country which would quite like Greece to leave Europe.

But computer checks also found that the man had a violent criminal history and had an address in Brownsville, which would quite likely have given the police the information they needed to positively identify him.

Following the example of major cities for world exposition making trade the sole authority for first contact and knowledge between other civilizations, something the Arab world knows about quite well, Dubai follows the need for major events, which would request quite much change in current infrastructure and positioning of the government and its residents residing in the city.

Which would be quite a mouthful.

Its range on battery power alone is 110km, which would pass quite swiftly in this car.

Which would be quite a feat when no one in England, Scotland or Wales will have voted for him.

The next staging post is defined as annual sales of £2.5bn, which would be quite a jump from last year's £975m.

It's fun to speculate on how the Saatchi might spin him — as "The Randy Romanian," perhaps, which would be quite right in another way.

The summit hopes to set the rules for a common energy policy and a single energy market, both of which would make quite a difference.

They will also have to make major changes in the law, even perhaps the Constitution, which would take quite a while to push through Parliament".

He said he expected the News Corporation to come forward shortly with the results if its investigation, some of which would be quite damning.