Sentence examples for would be retreating from inspiring English sources

New York would need to build, Been said, but "The capacity we've been developing in the City [for housing] happens to be where we would be retreating from". 50% of the additional building capacity that resulted from Mayor Bloomberg's re-zonings is in the Sandy surge area.

A day later, the Commander of the 18th Brigade in Arauca had been told by his counterpart in Venezuela that the soldiers would be retreating to Venezuelan territory.

Anyone accepting his rhetoric would be retreating from our heritage and values under the flimsy excuse of expediency.

Second, I'd be retreating to my favorite Rockies state: Montana.

But I know if I stop doing my show right now it would feel like I was retreating from the frontlines.

But now, would-be Democratic leaders are retreating from that legacy with qualifications and half-steps.

Up to this period it was very heavy slogging - when the Germans were retreating they would quite often counter-attack, throwing in their elite Panzer Grenadiers.

The official added: "To make him resign would be to retreat and the government would never do that".

The only worse approach would be to retreat to modest gestures in an effort to win Republican acquiescence.

But a British spokesman warned today that any joint statement must avoid what he called "posturing," lest the Soviet Union conclude that its best response would be to retreat further into silent isolation.

Another strategy for Mr Olmert, says Gidi Grinstein of the Reut Institute, a think-tank in Tel Aviv, would be to retreat from a full-fledged accord and instead try to clinch a deal on a provisional Palestinian state, with borders that could change later.