Sentence examples for conceivably because from inspiring English sources

Harriman & Rockefeller are two of a kind, according to Khrushchev... Harry Truman has come out for th Metropolitan Museum, conceivably because Rockefeller heads up the Modern Museum.

As far as Wallace knows, there was no discernible reaction, conceivably because he hadn't sternly rebuked the evening news for not coming clean about whatever it was that it was doubtless trying to conceal from him.

Score: 2/10 The most popular coffee shop in Britain, which has seen sales rise 7% over the last three months, conceivably because everyone is so furious with Starbucks.

About ten per cent of the program's audiences are believed to be under seventeen, conceivably because Hewitt, unlike many television impresarios, declines to pander to juveniles by, say, presenting in-depth interviews with Billy Joel or Kiss; he prefers Katharine Hepburn or Vladimir Horowitz.

More succeeded Wolsey as Chancellor in October 1529, but he took on a less ambitious portfolio of duties, conceivably because of his inability in conscience to support the king's efforts to annul his marriage to Catherine of Aragon.

Thus, we believe that the DXS225 is monomorphic in pre-Columbian Amerindians, conceivably because of a founder effect.

"The program is made for shows that could conceivably close because of weak advance sales".

The differences between the groups of assessors are conceivably strengthened because they are from different countries with different cultures at the clinical workplace.

The reduced cell elongation in exocyst mutants could conceivably arise because cells in exocyst mutants have less time to elongate in their shorter elongation zones or because they elongate at a slower rate.

Acquired resistance may conceivably occur because the tumour finds alternative means to drive tumour vascularisation which are insensitive to the therapy (Fig  3d) or because tumour cells become adapted so that they can grow despite the reduced vascular supply (Fig  3e) [ 123].

In turn, we had shown before that aversive memories are behaviorally expressed only in the presence of the reinforcer; this conceivably is because conditioned escape behavior is expressed only if there is something to gain from that escape, that is, if the situation which the animals are in does indeed call for an escape (Gerber and Hendel 2006).