Sentence examples for would be a settlement from inspiring English sources

In the past, Mr. Harvis added, "I think it was a foregone conclusion that there would be a settlement of virtually every case".

He suggested that the best solution would be a settlement that adjusted the formulas worked out by Mr. Feinberg, who Mr. Cambria said also wanted to do right by the families.

During the strike, there was an item in Coal News, the coal board's internal newspaper, in which MacGregor said if the NUM accepted the same terms as Nacods, there would be a settlement.

The best outcome for the United States, and I believe for the Syrian people, would be a negotiated settlement in which President Bashar al-Assad or his government remains in power but with some form of constraint.

A national creditor's agreement, which would be a debt settlement contract where the debtor nation pays a lower amount of debt than originally agreed, would reduce deficit and interest payments.

Although Clay had hoped the Compromise would be a final settlement on the matter of slavery that could unite the nation, it divided his Whig Party, especially when the 1852 Whig National Convention endorsed it to the anger of liberal northerners like Seward.

"Five percent a year is fair; that would be a good, realistic settlement," he said, acknowledging fears that other union leaders would criticize him for reducing his demands too quickly.

Clinton's phone call with Netanyahu last week was private, but it is believed he also gave an undertaking that there would be a freeze on settlement building in Jerusalem and elsewhere.

He said there would be a flat cash settlement per pupil, even though pupil numbers will increase, and in addition a pupil premium, worth £2.5bn a year by 2014/15, targeted at the most disadvantaged children.

As a result, we thought, there would be such public pressure placed on the offending party that there would be an immediate settlement.

On 21 January, Phillip and a few officers travelled to Port Jackson, 12 km to the north, to see if it would be a better location for a settlement.