Examples of using Because it would in English and their translations into Slovak
{-}
-
Official
-
Colloquial
-
Medicine
-
Financial
-
Ecclesiastic
-
Official/political
-
Computer
-
Programming
He told us he opposes that because it would destroy Israel.
A swindlecant can not say that, because it would be true.
While it is good to make this experiment, it should not be prolonged because it would quickly lead to vanity.
I hope that this is the case because it would directly address our concern about the social clause.
But I have learned that music can not be quieter, because it would otherwise be heard banging from the kitchen utensils.
I can't answer your other question here because it would take too long.
However, a general visa facilitation agreement cannot be created as yet because it would require the entire Eastern Partnership
You have all the details because it would mean that your manufacturer to deliver a thick book pdata with your phone… kinda like that.(Yellow Pages).
EVICEL must not be injected into tissue or blood vessels because it would cause clots which could be fatal.
I haven't explained it because it would take too much time, and you probably wouldn't believe it anyway.
I regret that, because it would have sent out a strong signal that we are moving in the direction of a more social Europe.
I welcome this, because it would mean closing the door on everything that we have been requesting for so many years, namely economic governance of the euro area.
I couldn't name them here, because it would be a very long list,
Discontinuation of EU action was discarded at an early stage because it would not contribute to the objectives
I don't want refresh because it would mean losing the last year," I said.
On the net, some people do not recommend it because it would change the maximum request network card and will quickly destroy.
I couldn't write about the history of the film because it would have to be a matter of imagination- Marina might travel in time.
We cannot support this proposal, because it would set a precedent for the failure of Parliament to implement effective rules.
This distortion of competition can never be openly discussed in WTO negotiations, because it would immediately be refuted, since no scientific evidence has been produced to support it. .
