Sentence examples for would probably commit from inspiring English sources

They would probably commit suicide if this happened.

If re-elected, he would probably commit no major blunders, which also is no small thing.

Parole board members said Mr. Mondello had never expressed remorse about the attack and would probably commit more crimes.

Responding to allegations by the Kerry campaign that his surname denotes French ancestry, Vice-President Cheney issued a statement that he would "probably commit suicide" if he found out that he had "so much as one cc. of French blood".

"If the secretary of transportation owned a casino in Las Vegas and they got involved in that project and decided whether that project should receive federal funding or not, I think the secretary of transportation would probably commit a criminal offense," says Richard Painter, chief ethics lawyer in the George W. Bush administration.

While sometimes thought of as the 97-pound weaklings of the criminal-justice system ("If someone said my name and '18-B' in the same sentence, I'd probably commit suicide," a more highly paid lawyer said), they are, in a sense, the heart of that system, serving the city's neediest defendants for what usually amounts to little pay.

"If I had been any weaker than I am I would have probably committed suicide after talking to the person on the hotline".

50p will be a dividing line in the campaign and the Tories will be on the wrong side of it (probably alone, as both Labour and the Liberal Democrats would probably not commit to cutting it).

Yaworsky warned Nosanchuk that even if he used an insanity defence and won, Lamb would probably be committed to an institution for the criminally insane for life.

But Russia's ability to enforce such a deal is limited, as Russia would probably have to commit ground troops to monitor and enforce the arrangement — something Putin will be unwilling to do at a time when his popularity is shaky.

Ligeti would probably never have committed to paper anything as uncomplicatedly sweet as Chin's chorus of Baby Animals, which resembles one of Britten's tautly imagined children's pieces, or her delirious fantasia on "Twinkle, Twinkle, Little Star" (or "Twinkle, twinkle, little bat," as Carroll has it), which sounds like Hindemith on laughing gas.