Sentence examples for could conceivably reflect from inspiring English sources

The only significant change was in Florida, where Trump closed an eight-point deficit, a development that could conceivably reflect Clinton's e-mail troubles.

The significance of this was unclear, but it could conceivably reflect a mechanism of spread that complements conventional virion release.

The difference in frequency of association of the fusion proteins with ESFT is currently unexplained, and could conceivably reflect the relative frequency of the corresponding chromosomal breaks.

The lack of a gp70-related infection deficit could conceivably reflect that another virion glycoprotein also binds strongly to GAGs, but the weak binding of gp150 seemed unlikely to fulfill such a role.

The transmission of the BP1A and BP1B profiles from mother to newborn could conceivably reflect genetic or environmental regulation of the abundance of cell types as well, though if the effect were genetic it would be unlikely to be so clearly maternally transmitted.

This general observation could conceivably reflect institutional culture in such diverse areas as the selection and promotion of clinical faculty, to the structure of the inpatient teams, to the unique competencies of the attending physicians and housestaff teams that we observed.

Notably, a proportion of our subjects probably had unidentified diabetes or IGT, and the increase in proinsulin/insulin with age observed in this study could conceivably just reflect the increase in individuals with abnormal glucose tolerance.

A nervous duet with Ms. Rogers conceivably reflected parental responsibilities.

He could conceivably have finished the night reflecting on those misses.

Conceivably, it could reflect the greater role that gene duplications appear to have in functional diversification of eukaryotes compared to prokaryotes and/or the preferential duplication of fast-evolving genes involved in adaptive reactions in prokaryotes [ 21].

This reflects an apparent dearth of large employers in New York who could conceivably afford and fill ultra-expensive office space in the coming years, a recent article in Crain's New York points out.