Sentence examples for will almost close from inspiring English sources

The English Premiership clubs' new television deal will almost "close the gap entirely" with the French Top 14, according to Premiership Rugby chief executive Mark McCafferty.

This will almost close the case permanently.

"Every time we go in the Barclays it's crowded, so why are they closing it?" Lino Bottalico, who owns the local hairdresser's Lino Thoma, expanded his business late last year and said he will "almost certainly" close his account with Barclays if the branch shuts.

The new provisions will almost completely close the gaps and only allow the sale of a small class of products, including antique items made with less than 10percentt ivory, musical instruments made prior to 1975 with similar compositions and the "rarest and most important items of their type" that are at least 100 years old.

David Cameron's new focus on the Muslim Brotherhood in Britain will almost certainly include close input from Farr and his team.

This 219% increase in CL/F in the majority of women translates to a possible need for a substantial increase in daily LTG dose over the course of pregnancy to maintain a woman with an epilepsy patient's individual target concentration to avoid seizure worsening, and will almost certainly require close monitoring of concentrations.

The trial will almost certainly be closed to the public, and details that embarrass the Party will be shielded from view.

The remaining 23 schools on the list will almost certainly be closed and replaced by smaller schools or charter schools, although that process is not to begin until the start of the 2011-12 school year, officials said.

Legal experts say the trial of Ms. Gu will almost certainly be closed to the public and the foreign news media, although family members and British diplomats are hoping to attend.

(On that point, a note of caution: the Knicks are shooting and making three-point shots at historic rates. Those numbers will almost certainly revert closer to the mean).

Mr. Harbert said that while CoStar's reporting system, which includes 550 researchers making telephone calls backed up by a people in a fleet of vehicles making on-site inquiries, has improved over the years, information from brokers doing deals will almost always be closer to the market.