Sentence examples for would be in light of from inspiring English sources

A reporter asked what Trump's message to Putin would be, in light of the hacking.

Ordinary or traditional sensitivity analysis estimates what the true effect measure (e.g. rate ratio) would be in light of the observed data and some hypothetical level of bias and it produces one or more adjusted point estimates for the effect measure of interest.

But in May 2003, the architect Eli Appia published a study showing that this so-called Wedge of Light would be in shadow much of that time from a building across the street.

There had been rumours that The Taste would be cancelled in light of allegations of drug abuse made against Nigella during the fraud trial of the Grillo sisters, the former assistants of the TV chef and her ex-husband Charles Saatchi.

We did not think that the option to define such patients as anyone who was ventilated only in an ICU would be appropriate in light of the high rate of patient transfers from ICUs to wards and vice versa while they are still being ventilated.

In the Massachusetts case, the Redstone family's best hope was that the case would be dismissed in light of proceedings in California, where Mr. Redstone's choice of his daughter as his health care proxy had been approved.

Such crosstalk would be essential in light of the importance of maintaining iron and sulfur homeostasis.

It could be argued that the term "wave" would be appropriate in light of the ability of the calcium signal to propagate both anterograde and retrograde without decrement as reflected in the new TTX figure.

Considering the diagnostic limitation imposed by the in-exhaustive neurological investigation of this adolescent through MRI, the co-morbidity of psychosis and SCD in this adolescent would be discussed in light of the three possible dimensions: It is possible that the psychotic symptoms and SCD in this patient co-existed completely independent of each other.

"The director of public prosecutions, Keir Starmer QC, made it clear in July 2010 that the decision not to prosecute anyone in relation to the death of Mr Ian Tomlinson would be reviewed in light of the evidence heard at the inquest," it said.

Asked by reporters if he would repeat earlier expressions of confidence that the weapons would be found in light of recent statements by the former chief weapons inspector in Iraq, David A. Kay, that Mr. Hussein had gotten rid of them well before the war, Mr. Bush did not answer directly.