Sentence examples for conceivably damage from inspiring English sources

If Apple sells only half a million iPads during the next two months, or less than 2 million by the end of September, it could conceivably damage the company's stellar reputation with Wall Street — and Mr. Jobs's air of infallibility in selecting and entering new markets.

These deposition features could conceivably accelerate damage and wear of the opposing UHMWPE liner and thus accelerate the subsequent development of osteolysis [ 8– 10].

That could conceivably hurt Google.

Combined, these technologies could conceivably mend damaged hearts, join severed spinal cords, heal brains addled by strokes or Parkinson's disease and cure many other diseases.

"An object that size could conceivably do more damage if it was on a different trajectory... [It] could do some serious damage if you didn't have a way to deflect it or at least to find it and let people know it's coming".

But in my experience, the less that humans were involved in the oversight and the more heavily the records relied solely on technology (even with stop-gap measures and programming meant to sound alarms when information didn't compute), the more often aberrations found their way into records ― if not permanently, then at least long enough to conceivably do some damage.  .

Conceivably, the DNA damage observed in reactivated myotubes might be linked to the specific means used to trigger cell cycle reentry.

Thus, when combined with radiotherapy, blockade of EGFR signalling could conceivably cause irreparable damage to the cancer cells, and result in cancer cure.

So the financial damage might conceivably reach beyond the $1 million-plus sought by Ms. Hoang.

Acute inflammation with erythema, edema, pain, and itching is conceivably due to tissue damage induced by a metabolically highly active and continuously enlarging parasite.

It may damage disks and conceivably cause the loss of one's entire CD collection.