Sentence examples for would somewhat go from inspiring English sources

The results of the Anglo-Celtic I trial which compared the sequential adriamycin-CMF regimen with a myeloablative treatment are awaited, but unless that trial is positive (which would somewhat go against the trend of other recently reported high dose trials), then the adriamycin-CMF regimen would appear to be deliverable in routine practice, with as good an outcome as any other regimen.

The proposals under consideration would go somewhat beyond President Obama's promise, during the presidential campaign, to open negotiations with Iran "without preconditions".

She has said she would go somewhat above $350 billion, for example, if the costs are offset elsewhere in the budget by specific spending cuts or raising revenue through closing tax loopholes.

If the reverse were true — and Mr. Romney kept pouring resources into the state while Mr. Obama did not — it would presumably go from somewhat Republican-leaning to being even more strongly in Mr. Romney's column, but would not pass through the electoral tipping point.

There was wide agreement that the expensive and highly produced programming that Mr. Kaplan made his trademark at the network would not be in such abundance, that the network would go for somewhat of a rougher, newsier feel like the one that helped put it on the map in the first place.

Amazingly, life would go on, somewhat to the surprise of ESPN's breathless anchor Stuart Scott.

He said the the SNP and Plaid Cymru – who have banded together somewhat at this election – would not go into coalition with Labour or the Conservatives in the event of a hung parliament at Westminster.

As my colleague Paul Owen wrote on this blog last night, Salmond said the the SNP and Plaid Cymru – who have banded together somewhat at this election – would not go into coalition with Labour or the Conservatives in the event of a hung parliament at Westminster.

I also found his discussion of his parents, whose social milieu he says he has outgrown, somewhat surprising: "the life I would go on to lead would be so different to theirs".

Four percent said it should have fewer powers - up 2 points - with 13% wanting to scrap the assembly altogether - up 1. Support for independence had doubled from 3% to 6%. "There is a divide now between those who are reasonably happy with things as they are, and the somewhat larger group who would like things to go somewhat further, but not as far as independence," Prof Scully said.

Retro/Grade would go on to become somewhat of a critical darling, but would more or less bomb commercially.