Sentence examples for would explicitly be from inspiring English sources

Instead, Labour's National Executive Committee would explicitly be given the role of deciding policy.

They have vast balance sheets, worth more than twelve times Scotland's £150bn GDP: By moving their domiciles to England these institutions would, explicitly, be the problem of London, rather than Edinburgh, in the event of a future 2008-style financrisisrisis.

But many scientists had looked ahead to the ExoMars rover as the main event, not only as a chance for a country other than the United States to successfully land a rover, but also as a mission that would explicitly be looking for life.

It is therefore essential to see whether we can identify in bacterial genomes the (presumably ubiquitous) functions that would explicitly be related to these hypothetical processes.

The levels of depth that would not be modeled explicitly are apparent.

This is the only case where the two citations documenting our indicator can be from secondary sources (as it is unlikely that a governmental document would explicitly state that there is a lack of policy).

Christina Greer, an assistant professor of political science at Fordham University, said that she thought the concern about diversity was legitimate, but that it was hard to know what the consequences of raising it explicitly would be.

Creationist slogans are short, appealing phrases that mask creationist proposals which, if stated explicitly, would be politically and socially unpopular or even illegal.

Showing this explicitly would be helpful, especially, given that NJ is hardly the method of choice in today's phylogenetics.

Testing this explicitly would be best accomplished by comparing rates of responses to predator-elicited alarms from individuals of different dominance rank [Gouzoules et al., 1996]; the current data set does not allow for such an analysis, as there were too few predator-elicited alarms from dominant individuals available to use in playbacks.

Some countries are going even further by adopting rules that would explicitly prevent personal information from being transferred across their borders.