Sentence examples for would receive fewer from inspiring English sources

Meanwhile, the women's team was told it would receive fewer rings of lesser quality for reaching the Final Four in 2001.

Similarly, the distribution of replies will often vary if an alternative is stated, as in "Are you in favour of increasing government aid to higher education, or do you think enough tax money is being spent on higher education now?" It is probable that this question would receive fewer affirmative responses than the question that does not mention the opposing point of view.

Should Mr. Obama send 20,000 troops, military analysts say, there would probably be no fourth brigade to use around the country, and parts of Helmand and the east would receive few if any additional troops.

The neighboring, and opium-rich, Helmand Province and the eastern border with Pakistan, military analysts say, would receive few if any American troops and would remain largely as they are today.

Retirees wouldn't receive fewer Social Security benefits, on average, because their annual benefit would increase with each year they delayed retirement.

Similarly, I would always receive fewer speaker points than my partner in debate tournaments.

We expected that people with greater social anxiety would provide and receive fewer supportive responses during positive event disclosures.

Our hypotheses remained the same, that people with greater social anxiety would provide and receive fewer supportive responses during positive event disclosures.

This places a potential bias on our dataset, as clearly we would expect to receive fewer records from less populated areas.

If President Obama were to win in the next election the same states he carried in 2008, he would receive six fewer electoral votes under the new map.

A new site agreement contract was crafted to stage the bout at MGM Grand, and in the original language that was forwarded to Top Rank, the promoter and Pacquiao would receive 2,000 fewer tickets than they originally agreed upon, according to an official not authorized to talk about details of the dispute.