Sentence examples for would probably be allowed from inspiring English sources

The siblings of students already at the affected schools would probably be allowed to register at the same schools.

Despite the terse warning, which an immigration officer read to Mr. Li at the airport, officials said he would probably be allowed to return to his teaching position.

The likely agreement between the two sides was that tens of thousands of Palestinians would probably be allowed to return, to reunite families separated since 1948.

Since marriage is seen as a fundamental right, several legal experts said that if transsexuals like Mrs. Gardiner were barred from marrying men, they would probably be allowed to marry women.

The Brotherhood is out in the cold, ousted last July and declared a terrorist organisation, but it would probably be allowed back in if it settled for its old, compromised opposition role.

It's easy to see a scenario in which she settles in a European country, or even in the United States, living in freedom and surrounded by honors, comforts and money from speaking tours, blogs and books, and her family would probably be allowed to join her.

If any action is taken in Congress this year, it would probably be to allow more generous contributions.

In any case, he told the newspaper Welt am Sonntag, it would take too long for countries in the euro zone to amend the treaty on monetary union, which would probably be required to allow the issuance of such bonds.

Judge Lippman said that while the preference was for work in New York, there would probably be provisions to allow recent law graduates to count work done while in law school elsewhere.

And while it is unlikely that officials will meet that December deadline, economists familiar with the negotiations said it would probably be extended to allow the government more time to redirect its spending and to carry out reforms.

No matter what the right number is, it would probably be desirable to allow time for firms to adjust to new, higher wages, as is suggested in the Harkin-Miller bill.