Sentence examples for would have to be progress from inspiring English sources

A Reckoning Point When Ms. Rice became secretary of state in the second term, she told Mr. Bush in a long conversation at Camp David the weekend after the 2004 election that her priority would have to be progress in the Middle East.

But a different view came from the United Nations secretary general, Kofi Annan, who while acknowledging the need for better security said there would have to be swift progress on the other fronts or terrorism would continue.

Alternative selection criteria and phenotyping methods would have to be developed for progressing from a fleece-oriented approach based on a single universal sampling point towards methods embracing 2D variability.

But the United boss admitted his side would have to be even better to progress to the semi-finals.

Reasonable levels of national health morality in countries implementing DAH must therefore be agreed upon, and these countries would have to be accountable for their progress in this respect, as much as countries providing DAH would be held accountable for meeting their commitments (see linkage 8).

But these conversations quickly become self-defeating as one realises the colossal amount of Kafkaesque red tape that would have to be surmounted to make any progress.

He said early efforts at large companies such as IBM failed to appreciate the complexity of the problem and how incremental progress would have to be.

A lot of progress would have to be made to erase the word.

"There's some progress that would have to be made to get him ready to go on Monday, but boy, has he made a lot of progress".

But economists cautioned that such losses would have to be sustained over many months to derail progress in the wider economy.

In the weeks and months after 9/11, for example, a number of novelists lamented the works-in-progress that would have to be scrapped, while many critics predicted that American literature would never be the same.