Sentence examples for would continue to engage from inspiring English sources
It would "continue to engage with the community" and had already dropped an unpopular plan for a green roof.
"I committed that we would continue to engage in a responsible way that understands how important Canada's role is to play in the fight against Isil, but he understands the commitments I've made about ending the combat mission," Trudeau said.
The UN said access remained the biggest challenge in Somalia, adding that organisations taking part in the CAP in 2012 would continue to engage with newer partners, many of whom have increased their activities in the south.
The department responded to the report by saying it would "continue to engage with [Save the Children] and legal representatives of its former staff" and would implement the recommendations in line with its legal obligations.
Aside from the fact that printing money isn't inflationary under current conditions, the Fed could and would offset the Treasury's cash withdrawals by selling other assets or borrowing more from banks, so that in reality the U.S. government as a whole (which includes the Fed) would continue to engage in normal borrowing.
"But I was hoping that he would have the chance to talk more about exactly how the G.O.P. would continue to engage the African-American community and try to win more black voters," said Mr. Jackson, who became a Republican in 2011 but voted for President Obama.
Khalil Shikaki, a prominent Palestinian political analyst based in the West Bank city of Ramallah, said the Palestinian negotiators would probably continue to engage with the Americans and share their thinking with Washington.
Federal prisons would continue to operate.
The defence secretary also told the conference in Delhi that the US and India would need to "continue to engage Pakistan, overcoming our respective - and often deep - differences with Pakistan to make all of South Asia peaceful and prosperous".
It would allow banks to continue to engage in vast and complex trading, ostensibly to hedge broad financial and economic risks facing the bank.
