Sentence examples for would have measures from inspiring English sources

Carney said the BoE would have measures in place to protect financial stability if Britain opts to leave the European Union.

As a result of the storm, the Japanese government created a disaster management council to ensure that national and regional governments would have measures in place to provide more effective emergency assistance in the aftermath of future storms.

The overall budget, the official added, would have measures to reduce the deficit through a similar combination of savings.

The surface area of the moon is about fourteen million six hundred and forty-six thousquarequare miles (although the tsars would have measured in desyatins, or square versts, or something else).

Laptops and software were scrutinised against the terms of international sanctions (a device that would have measured electromagnetic fields did not make the cut).

This is going to be difficult, however, because in 2007 Head Start advocates persuaded Congress to eliminate the program's new National Reporting System, which would have measured how well individual centers were doing.

The researchers estimated Agilodocodon scansorius would have measured about 14cm (5.5 inches) from head to tail.

At its largest, ancient Oahu would have measured about 1900 square kilometers (about 20% larger than modern-day Oahu) or larger.

He extrapolated, based on the skeletal proportions of this species' close relatives, that each wing would have measured almost 2.5 meters.

The $105 million space observatory carried an extremely sensitive spectrometer that would have measured with unprecedented accuracy the energy of every x-ray photon that hit its detector.

Most orbiting instruments simply gauge the amount of sunlight scattered from aerosols, but the Glory instrument would have measured the polarization of the scattered light at many different angles.