Sentence examples for Conceivably one day from inspiring English sources

She said: "He seems to be saying: 'Even though I lead a life of unbelievable privilege and could conceivably one day be king, I am entitled to exactly the same privacy as the humblest dweller of the humblest bungalow.'" The Sun said in a leader: "We understand Harry's worried about the level of interest in them.

However, what was once measured through tests and GPAs could conceivably one day be comprised instead of entirely different metrics.

We could, conceivably, one day suffer the same fate as Mars, but our mass, our rotation and our active, dynamic core should keep the Earth's magnetic field in business for at least as long as the Sun shines!

Nor does the presence of North Korea, an isolated nation with unclear motives and a rapidly improving system that could conceivably one day fire a nuclear missile to North America and the United States.

"We don't know the exact capabilities or intentions of the North Korean government, but there is clear evidence that it is trying to develop ballistic missiles that could conceivably one day reach our state.

Conceivably, one day we will see Caster Semenya at the Olympics with a medal hanging from her neck.

In fact, with the ability to track movement, anyone who drives too quickly on a road through a national forest (or any other federal land) could one day conceivably get a speeding ticket in the mail for doing so.

Many children who want to believe their tastes are adult will bravely try coffee, find it to be undeniably awful, but recognise something that could one day, conceivably, be enjoyed.

One day there could conceivably be Italians and Greeks in camps in Calais, as their own countries become even hotter and more arid.

But Priti Patel's secret trip to Israel, where she meddled in the politics of one of the most sensitive regions in the world alongside a lobbyist who might conceivably help her run for leader one day?

Firstly, having BBC3 go online-only might sound as if it makes strategic sense – and one day all TV might conceivably be delivered that way - but even the BBC accepts that it is a move probably four or five years ahead of its time.