Sentence examples for considerable conjecture from inspiring English sources

His future in county cricket remains the subject of considerable conjecture, Pietersen himself having acknowledged that he would need to play more cricket – perhaps even in the County Championship – to improve on his poor record this summer.

There is considerable conjecture about the contents of the message, which will be submitted to Congress Tuesday or later, but it is generally agreed that the President probably will recommend the relief appropriations be held within $1,500,000,000.

Exactly what car might be first to be imbued with Evos DNA is open to considerable conjecture, but the next model in Ford's current lineup that is due for redesign might be its midsize sedan, which is sold as the Fusion in North America and the Mondeo in Europe.

In line with our limited understanding of how non-embryonic cell therapy might work, there has been considerable conjecture as to whether the administered cells differentiate [15], fuse with resident cells [16] or secrete paracrine factors [17].

On the other hand, by analyzing the statistical relationships of diversity to biomass, it might be possible to make some practical inferences about the effects that productivity might have on diversity [1], as this is an open question that has generated considerable conjecture [2].

The origins of somatic granulosa cells attract considerable conjecture.

Although in general outline the present account of Greek mathematics is secure, in such important matters as the origin of the axiomatic method, the pre-Euclidean theory of ratios, and the discovery of the conic sections, historians have given competing accounts based on fragmentary texts, quotations of early writings culled from nonmathematical sources, and a considerable amount of conjecture.

The loss of Mars' atmosphere has been a topic of considerable research and conjecture.

As a tentative conjecture, however, considerable deviations of α from 1 are more likely to occur than deviations of β.

There is, therefore, no basis for inferring the existence of an infinitely powerful and good God in face of contrary evidence of this kind — evidence that provides us with considerable grounds for doubting this conjecture or hypothesis.

In spite of the unread inscriptions, there is a considerable body of evidence that allows for conjecture concerning the religious beliefs of the Harappans.