Sentence examples for would be established and from inspiring English sources

Jones told executive members a cross-party consultative group would be established, and the LDP panel would continue to operate.

He said the royal commission, to be conducted jointly with the Northern Territory government, would be established and would report as soon as possible.

Under the current draft, for example, a new executive council would be established and a majority vote of council members would be needed to investigate a suspicious plant.

As part of urgent plans to be put into immediate effect, Mouzalas said impromptu camps would be established and tents erected in local sports grounds.

One was that the diamond suit would be established, and it was: When the jack appeared on the third round he made 11 tricks.

He became reconciled to the monarchy but continued to champion a unitary and conservative republic that would be established and run by legal and peaceful means.

An international program would be established -- and Israel would take part -- for the compensation and resettlement of refugees to third countries.

In a joint statement, Mr. Bush and Mr. Blair said the interim authority would be "established first and foremost by the Iraqi people, with the help of the members of the coalition, and working with the secretary general of the United Nations".

Inevitably, he said, the e-business winners would be established institutions and companies that had long been I.B.M.'s core customers.

In this position, he oversaw the improvement of diplomatic relations with Cuba, announcing that a consulate would be established there and spearheading the signing of a joint Cuban-Saint Lucian trading agreement to oversee improvements in the agricultural and healthcare sectors.

This situation aimed at elucidating i) whether a group norm of preferentially using one of the two opening methods would be established freely and ii) whether an individual would develop a habit, independent of the dominant method used by the majority of the group, or iii) if it would reverse its preference and conform to the group norm as time went on.