Sentence examples for a program that might from inspiring English sources

The vision is to build a program that might rival the famed Iowa Writers' Workshop at the University of Iowa.

The entire system of phosphate mining and restoration involves local citizens, governmental agencies, research scientists, and industry personnel in a program that might be seen as adaptive management.

Or that told you something was wrong with you before you even felt it, a program that might alert you that you're running a fever".

It would be foolish to completely give up on a program that might still be revived in a more sustainable form.

But MSNBC executives said they would rather backtrack on their previously announced plans than move forward with a program that might not be suited to nightly frequency.

These pure altruists consider the cost of a program that might be imposed on other voters when they decide whether to vote for or against public safety programs.

For instance, that line from King, "Judge by the content of character," it's often used by opponents of affirmative action to argue against any program that might give an advantage to people of color in competition for jobs or spots in a university, or whatever.

As she wrote in the introduction to the book, while she was at the conference, she was "suddenly in a panic that this terrifying disrespect for death and dying, this reversion in human social evolution, would be reduced to a footnote of history, treated like a harmless glitch in a computer program that might or might not again cause a problem, unless someone forced the world to remember it".

It makes sense for such funding to come from the government, and there is a new program that might be an interesting way to do it.

In what follows, we propose a research program that might contribute to a better understanding of children's teleological intuitions and of how these might change during development.

Now he is the president charged with navigating the university out of a crisis, which includes trying to mend relationships with an alumni base at unease and also placing into context a football program that might have grown too mighty.