Sentence examples for would create as from inspiring English sources
That, say industry experts, would create as many as a million jobs in a nation where some 1.5 million are unemployed.
TransCanada and other energy companies, as well as some major trades unions, argued that the pipeline project would create as many as 50,000 construction jobs.
The plan proposed in Albany would create as many as 30,000 permits allowing livery drivers to pick up street hails in the boroughs outside Manhattan and in parts of Upper Manhattan north of Central Park.
#Pfizer May 19 , 20147.17am BST AstraZeneca says it rejected Pfizer's £69bn offer because of the risk a takeover would pose to its pharmaceutical work, and the uncertainty it would create, as well as on price grounds.
Setting the stage for a partisan fight in Congress over how to revive the sagging economy, House Democrats today unveiled a $136 billion stimulus plan that they said would create as many as one million jobs, increase consumer spending and help states out of their fiscal straits.
Throw in solar energy along with generating power from crops, and the continued embrace of renewable energy would create as many as five million jobs by 2030, asserts Daniel M. Kammen, director of the Renewable and Appropriate Energy Laboratory at the University of California, Berkeley, and an adviser to the presidential campaign of Senator Barack Obama.
The government officials who have been briefed on the document said they understood that it would effectively create as powerful a national intelligence chief as permissible under current law.
Long before Abu Ghraib, it was obvious that it would create terrorists as well as help capture them.
I couldn't imagine that we would create something as powerful as the iPhone and not empower developers to make lots of apps.
A nationwide refit of homes – kickstarted by the government via its current energy bill – would create jobs as well as saving energy, but progress remains slow and halting.
The return of the human element to Internet search comes as Roger Schank, an artificial intelligence expert from Yale University, reversed his 30-year-old prediction that we would create machines as smart as humans in his lifetime.
