Sentence examples for credibly possible from inspiring English sources

Earthquakes cannot be predicted, and these scientists should not even have been on trial accused of providing incomplete information, because it is unfair to have expected them to have provided an exact and complete warning of an earthquake in the first place – this is something which is not yet credibly possible for earthquake science".

Add to that, negotiating a new trade treaty with the EU is not widely considered credibly possible in the less than two-year timeframe afforded for the Article 50 EU exit process.

Ms. Reno has refused to appoint on independent prosecutor on campaign finance, despite more than a year of intense pressure from Republican lawmakers who have complained that the Clinton Justice Department cannot credibly investigate possible illegalities involving the re-election of the President.

Our job is to sell it as credibly as possible, but I have to say, the basis of the show is that the CIA operates on US soil and [that] is a pretty strained conceit -- if reality is your metric, if what could happen or what would happen is your metric, rather than what's dramatically and emotionally interesting.

Because players have incentives to settle as soon as possible, they cannot credibly threaten to fight long enough if an opponent launches a surprise attack.

We have built this coalition over the years in a way that allows us to effectively and credibly communicate to the broadest possible audience that oil dependence is a threat to U.S. national security, the economy and environment".

Finally, could one credibly defend such a metaphysical possibility via the hypothesis that it is metaphysically possible for there to be a plurality of necessarily indiscernible omnipotent God-like beings (in the Leibnizian sense of indiscernible)?

UK Sport is focusing on sports that can "credibly demonstrate medal-winning potential within eight years".

Both are concepts that credibly measure what has happened and what is possible with investment and effort.

Specifically, though critiques of common ownership might be able to explain a possible economic motive for market distortion, they have yet to credibly identify a practical mechanism through which investors might actually distort industry competition.

Is it possible for employers to build enough trust among employees to credibly advise them on the highest performing hospitals?