Sentence examples for which would wipe from inspiring English sources

Mulberry also said order cancellations from its Korean customers meant wholesale sales are likely to be 10 per cent down on a year ago which would wipe out retail sales growth.

The Senate has yet to act on the bill, which would wipe out the agency's proposed rules from 2007, which are available in the Federal Register for public comment until the end of February.

ISA, which represents industry super funds, said the average first-home buyer's deposit was about $40,000, which would wipe out the first nine years of a young adult's super savings, assuming a starting salary of $50,000.

Management consultants Bain & Co expect sales of high-end goods to drop as much as 7% this year, which would wipe more than £10bn off the £165bn market for luxury goods.

Industry sources say that the energy regulator, Ofgem, is in principle in favour of the move, which would wipe out one of the central planks in the privatisation of the energy markets: allowing companies to independently set electricity prices.

Some have said that Mr. Creighton can use the threat of a filing for bankruptcy protection, which would wipe out the unions' equity stake in the airline, as a stick.

Manning's attorneys requested that she be credited 10 days of time served for every day she spent in these "outrageous and completely unjustified" pretrial conditions, which would effectively wipe out seven years of the total sentence.

Notably, in the hourlong presentation, there was little discussion of Mr. Bloomberg's proposal to offer $400 tax rebates to most homeowners, which would essentially wipe away those owners' contribution to a yawning budget gap a year ago that was plugged in part through an 18.5percentt property tax increase.

"I think that the American administration has not yet fully considered the consequences of such a decision, which would basically wipe out the United States military presence in old Europe," Mr. Schmidt said, referring to an expression used by Defense Secretary Donald H. Rumsfeld to describe Western European countries like Germany and France.

It should also be noted that a single road accident involving one of the many lorries which use this dangerous mountain road could cause a pollution incident which would definitively wipe out the fish population in the guelta.

The tape had been played over a telephone to the Arab satellite television station Al-Jazeera, which would have wiped out the high and low frequencies that help distinguish voices.