Sentence examples for conceivably agree from inspiring English sources
Republicans and Democrats could conceivably agree on a patients' bill of rights in the new Congress.
But the IMF might conceivably agree to a grace period to tide everyone over to Sunday's referendum.
But under almost any two-state solution, some 100,000-odd settlers would have to be moved back into Israel, though a small number might conceivably agree to remain on the West Bank under Palestinian sovereignty.It is debatable whether Ariel, a settlement of nearly 20,000 Jews which pokes some 17km (11 miles) into the West Bank, would have to be closed down or be taken over by Palestine.
Conceivably, he might then agree to step down sooner rather than later, perhaps handing over to his heir-apparent, Emmerson Mnangagwa, who, among other things, ran the security services for nine years.
Then, conceivably, if real talks were started, the Turks might agree to reduce their forces on the island.
I'd consider this a "triable" case -- one that could conceivably go either way at trial -- and I imagine most other criminal lawyers would agree.
But the Yankees and Nets could conceivably put together their own television operation if MSG and Fox Sports New York do not agree to pay enough.
It not only allows Republicans to declare their support for the military but it also could conceivably be used against Democrats running in more conservative states -- Senators Michael Bennet in Colorado and Blanche Lincoln in Arkansas, for instance -- putting them on the spot over whether they agree with Ms. Kagan's view on recruiting.
First, a player can be traded if he clears waivers, meaning that 29 teams could conceivably block proposed deals by merely agreeing to pay a minimal waiver fee and assume the remainder of the player's contract.
The cable firms could conceivably strike a deal fairly soon, agreeing upon a ratio of exchange for Cablevision and AOL Time Warner stock, instead of putting a dollar figure on an agreement, says Joyce.
On the other hand, if the fundamentalist view of the West gains ground, people in the West might conceivably be bombed into changing their minds that is, into agreeing with Mr bin Laden that this is a war of civilisations that must be fought and won.
