Sentence examples for a statement that might from inspiring English sources

We start with a conjecture, a statement that might or might not be true (a famous example is Fermat's Last Theorem, finally solved by Andrew Wiles in 1995).

But in an interview in April, Ismail Abu Shanab, a leader here of Hamas, said an American-brokered two-state solution could lead to peace -- a statement that might, of course, have been mere posturing.

While Andrew Card declined to speak to me directly about his cousin's letters, Lisaius said, Card did have a statement that might answer at least some of my remaining questions about Lindauer's case.

It's a statement that might apply equally to Lederer herself, a small-­business owner (she runs a recruitment agency for computer scientists and mathematicians) whose second poetry collection, "The Heaven-Sent Leaf," drew on her six years of experience as a "brainworker" at a Manhattan hedge fund.

But after another week or so of race-related controversy, with the low point coming in Serbia last Tuesday, when the England Under-21 player Danny Rose was subjected to monkey chants from the crowd, the Ferdinands have sought to make a statement that might help matters to move forward.

It's a statement that might sound ridiculous at first glance.

" 'I will not eat dessert,' is a negative statement that might easily be ignored by the unconscious mind," the book says.

Winning the FA Cup or the Capital One Cup would not necessarily plug that hole, although winning something would be a positive statement that might buy the club some time.

A call to action in this research paper would be a follow-up statement that might be along the lines of "Despite new efforts to diagnose and contain the disease, more research is needed to develop new antibiotics that will treat the most resistant strains of tuberculosis and ease the side effects of current treatments"..[10]..[10]

Envoys from the Quartet — the grouping of the United States, Russia, Europe and the United Nations established in 2002 to help guide the Israeli-Palestinian negotiations — were trying to overcome substantial recent differences to present a united draft statement that might lead quickly to direct negotiations between the two parties.

Modulating his voice with a timbre of reverence for the institution he would soon inherit, Reagan articulated an appropriately abstract statement that might have seemed scripted and memorized had it been possible timewise to do either.