Sentence examples for would have set aside from inspiring English sources

The bill also would have set aside $4.2 billion to reopen the Sept. 11 Victim Compensation Fund to provide compensation for any job and economic losses.

The vote Mr. Lazio missed was on an amendment to a House budget bill that would have set aside $10 million to create an oil reserve of two million barrels.

Proposition 53 would have set aside up to 3percentt of the state's general revenues for spending on infrastructure improvements, while Proposition 54 would have banned the state's collection of certain types of racial data.

The sound defeat, coupled with the failure of another initiative that would have set aside more money for property tax rebates, marked the first time in 17 years that voters in New Jersey had defeated any statewide ballot question.

A more modest measure proposed by President Clinton last year would have set aside $1.4 billion a year for "land legacy" programs, and some lawmakers have criticized the House bill as a unwise blow to budget discipline.

ACCURACY -- Mr. Lazio did miss the June 15 vote on a budget amendment that would have set aside $10 million to establish an oil reserve that could be tapped to limit surges in heating oil prices in the Northeast.

Mr. Lynn said the high court would never have set aside the Alabama decision if the court had agreed with it.

Middleton said that even if he had found the investigation or handing over the interim report unlawful, he would not have set aside the 34 show cause notices, as Essendon argued he should.

But if the Corbyn team did have a grid, chances are they wouldn't have set aside several days for a debate over whether the leader of the Labour party should sing the national anthem, before closing out the week with a reminder that the new shadow chancellor once praised the IRA for its "bravery".

Would he have set aside his innate modesty and told me what I wanted to know?

Nor is the point to pressure parents to integrate their families, even if making it costlier to race-match might lead some to consider donors they'd otherwise have set aside on racial grounds.