Sentence examples for any lingering possibility from inspiring English sources

Economists at Capital Economics, said the report was "better, but not great" and "any lingering possibility of a June rate hike from the Fed is now off the table".

Danny Brough has ended any lingering possibility of a late call into England's World Cup squad by accepting the offer of captaining Scotland in the tournament.

Early election sabre-rattling will finally kill off any lingering possibility of a rising among Labour MPs in search of a better leader.

In so doing, it will be terminating once and for all the very prospect of that state — and with it, by definition, any lingering possibility of a two-state solution to the Israeli-Palestinian conflict.

And any lingering possibilities of U.S. involvement in the TPP were killed off by the election.

And there is still the lingering possibility that he might cleave off the mortgage lender Countrywide Financial into a bankruptcy process, messy though that would be.

Instead, there's the lingering possibility that we might be the ones to solve the riddle – or, in the case of Jack the Ripper, the crime.

It all ended up a showcase for the dominant forces that are Nadal and Serena Williams, Jon Wertheim writes on SI.com, and for the lingering possibility that nut cases can still run on the court and scare the bejabbers out of everyone.

It was an attempt to salvage a nasty situation that had spun out of control, and to underscore the lingering possibility of reconciliation, even without the prospect of a poster.

Failure would not only make Mr. Bush and his British ally, Tony Blair, look a little foolish, striking at the central pillar of their justification for the war, but it would also leave the lingering possibility that the weapons were smuggled out of Iraq before the allies even arrived there.

There is much gloom – hunting, pollution, land drainage – but Clare is ultimately buoyed both by the efforts of the curlews' champions and by its current Shrödinger's cat-like status, with the lingering possibility of a sighting permitting both hope and wonder to live on.