Sentence examples for even if theoretically from inspiring English sources

So existentially and functionally we are alone even if theoretically we are not.

Ms. Stewart's lawyer, Robert G. Morvillo, insisted that even if, theoretically, Ms. Stewart had lied about the reasons for her stock trade, she did not lie about whether she received information about ImClone from Samuel D. Waksal, then the company's chief executive, who was also a close friend.

But even a generous tally of all the most lavish components couldn't get you anywhere within shouting distance of $20 million: Even if, theoretically, Gwen Stefani had charged the $1 million that Rod Stewart was said to have charged at Mr. Schwarzman's 60th (and she didn't; the figure was substantially lower), it would take 20 of her to get to that price tag.

However, because the Sobolev equation generally has complex known data or computational domains in the actual engineering applications, even if theoretically there exists the analytical solution, it can not be usually sought out so that one has to rely on the numerical methods.

The computational cost of calculating a Gröbner basis is extensive and some problems are almost never solved in a realistic timescale, even if theoretically it is always possible to obtain a Gröbner basis for an ideal.

This could have led to a slight over- or under-estimation of CoM position, even if theoretically it should have affected both groups equally.

Trudeau said, "I highlighted quite frankly... that a disruption like cancelling NAFTA, even if it theoretically eventually might lead to better outcomes, would cause a lot of short- and medium-term pain".

Even if parameters are theoretically identifiable, they may be poorly estimable for a given experiment.

We believe that even if you are theoretically right, your policies will be distorted by human frailties and special interests.

Even if a king (theoretically of Kshatriya descent) was not of noble descent, he was still clothed with divine authority as an upholder of dharma.

Even if peace is theoretically possible, without justice such a peace debases victims of human rights abuses if it robs them of their right to bring to justice those who caused them profound harm.