Sentence examples for conceivably consider from inspiring English sources
Given his previous form, he might conceivably consider this an opportune moment to unveil a penchant for soft metal balladry or tech-step drum'n'bass.
You could conceivably consider it a warning about nuclear power, but it's really about the dangers of seeking adventure in a foreign country and trusting former Soviets.
But given the poor quality of most small banks' assets and management, who will be interested in them?Foreign banks, such as Citigroup, HSBC or ABN Amro, which are looking at India's retail-banking market, might conceivably consider both private and state-owned banks.
For anyone with access to information that might conceivably be considered as sensitive, contact with outsiders is becoming risky.
This is an extremely broad definition: any photograph of a police officer might conceivably be considered useful to someone preparing for terrorism – it might enable someone planning terrorism from overseas to recognise an officer's uniform, for example.
He's right: for the most powerful corporations, billions of dollars worth of fines can conceivably be considered the cost of doing business, and it's a cost they can afford.
Such a decision would have huge ramifications for developers, who could become weary of using any service that could conceivably be considered illegal.
Even if (as seems unlikely) a scheme for administering a closed primary could not be devised in which the voter's declaration of party affiliation would not be public information, we do not think that the State's interest in assuring the privacy of this piece of information in all cases can conceivably be considered a "compelling" one.
Additionally, studies using fall injuries rather than just falls as an outcome are not so common, despite the fact that fall injuries could conceivably be considered as the more interesting outcome, due to the larger risk of future health consequences.
Because service delivery for AIDS has not yet reached a level that could conceivably be considered "as close to Universal Access as possible," countries and development partners must maintain the momentum of investment in HIV/AIDS programs.
