Sentence examples for would have transitioned from inspiring English sources

When surviving without trees became an inevitability, ideally society would have transitioned to a post-tree economy before the forests were actually gone.

When surviving without oil became an inevitability, ideally society would have transitioned to a post-oil economy before the fossil fuels were actually gone.

Sara: We're still trying to be a band that, even if you found us 15 years ago, you still love us...The truth is, we don't really listen to a lot of rock music anymore, so it makes sense to us that we would have transitioned our sound a bit, but for people who are listening to rock music and still want us to be a rock bad, I think there's no good answer.

Lastly, although the effectiveness of the exercise program to transition a significant number of MAO individuals to the MHO phenotype in a relatively short period of time (14 weeks) is a strength, perhaps even more individuals would have transitioned had the exercise program been extended.

The results from RAND echoed a 2014 study by the Palm Center authored by former Surgeon General Dr. Joycelyn Elders, which estimated up to 230 trans soldiers would have transition-related surgery in a given year and found "there is no compelling medical rationale for banning transgender military service".

This result is in contrast to that seen when marking only Type-2 cells, which would all have transitioned to NeuN+ neurons 30 days post-TAM [7].

"In an ideal world this problematic standard would have been transitioned away from years ago".

Perhaps the Israelites would have gradually transitioned from slaves to underpaid workers, to justly-treated fellow citizens, and eventually to a friendly neighboring state peacefully over several generations.

Considering the answer option 3, the attractor pattern would highlight the cohort that has transitioned from other strata in the pre-phase to the one of option 3 in the post-phase.

Formulations were chosen so that they would have a transition temperature slightly below physiologic temperature following esterification, to allow for rapid thermogelation, as well as a transition temperature above physiologic temperature after degradation, to yield soluble degradation products.

"It would seem to me," said Kevin Stiroh, an economist at the Federal Reserve Bank of New York, "that you would have a transition period during which you would have both distribution channels -- stores and Internet -- operating simultaneously, which might not be the most efficient way to work, and then you would go to the channel that is the most efficient".