Sentence examples for which would spell from inspiring English sources

You're looking at 3-9, would would spell the end of the road for Paul Wulff.

The president has repeatedly expressed his readiness to reinstate the death penalty, which would spell the end of talks.

Some models are hinting that Irma may wait longer to turn north, which would spell big problems for the southern peninsula, the Keys, and areas south of Okeechobee.

The proposed new rules, which would spell out how the law would be applied, would take the place of a grab bag of menu-labeling laws that already exist around the country, including in New York City and California.

At present, there is no gas deal in place; Ukraine's gas supplies are running low and are likely to run out before this winter, which would spell economic and social ruin for the country.

The price of oil could more than halve again, to just $20£1313) a barrel, experts at Goldman Sachs are predicting, a shift which would spell big savings for motorists but cast doubt on the viability of North Sea oilfields.

The coupleof in the second example merges into couplea (which I would spell coupluh).

'How long has this been going on?' A planned relaunch speech by Brown the next day, in which he would spell out his plans for welfare reform to the CBI, was drowned out by the funding furore.

When Jock Wallace, the Rangers great and former Leicester manager, took over at Sevilla, there were inevitable concerns about communication, which would eventually spell the end for him in Spain.

There's even talk of a government bailout, which would surely spell the end of independent news as we know it.

We come into the teenage years with a hard-wired desire to mate with the first idiot who shows interest in us, to establish bonds and avoid loneliness which would have spelled disaster for our very social ancestors.