Sentence examples for could have theoretically from inspiring English sources

The day before, they had lost a struggle over a rules change that, if a dozen other unlikely things happened, could have theoretically led to Trump being denied the nomination.

It emerged at yesterday's hearing that Mr Williams, 34, a cipher expert, had carried out unauthorised searches on the MI6 website and this, according to Witness F, could have "theoretically" put him at risk from "hostile and malign" forces.

Even though Nelson could have theoretically come back to take Nix's job, Nix told Nelson to keep his head up, to remain confident in his talent, that he would be back one day (Nelson did come back — picked up off waivers by the Los Angeles Angels. He even hit a grand slam against the Yankees last week).

Most of that can be attributed to a listed bonus Klecko could have theoretically earned by meeting certain performance standards.

Had the FTC's ruling been enforced before Elder Scrolls was released, Take-Two could have theoretically been on the hook for up to $2 billion in fines.

In the setting of this particular experiment, when the authors made the detailed study plan, they could have theoretically estimated the oxygen amount delivered by the experimental methods (intravenous or intestinal route) using the well-known oxygen uptakes in rats and men, O2 solubility under normobaric conditions [4], and proper volume calculations.

Despite the fact that PrEP could've theoretically prevented most of the 2,570 new HIV diagnoses in Canada in 2014 (research has shown its effectiveness since 2012, so it could've prevented much more), it's a difficult drug to access in this country because of its high cost.

"I mean, children could have made that, theoretically, but they would never have enough time or parts," he said.

The next step, theoretically, could have been to get a suspect's name and go to the fisa court for a warrant to listen in.

Once PIP comes in, I theoretically could have all those things so I won't need any money to pay for them.

As for the Supreme Court, it didn't go as far on Wednesday as it theoretically could have, nor did it speak in a unanimous voice.