Sentence examples for growing possibility that from inspiring English sources

The Standard & Poor's 500-stock index of large American companies fell as much as 6 percent in the eight trading days after the Nov. 6 presidential elections as investors began to focus on the small but growing possibility that continued gridlock in Washington would produce no deal to prevent the fiscal cliff measures.

I didn't savor the Red Sox' long-awaited World Series victory as much as I enjoyed the growing possibility that they could win.

Since his victory in the Florida primary, the growing possibility that Mr. McCain may carry the Republican banner in November is causing anguish to the right.

With Mr. Putin giving Russian foreign policy a more nationalist edge, there is already a growing possibility that relations between Moscow and Washington will become more quarrelsome.

"There's a growing possibility that G.D.P. could grow in the third or fourth quarter," said Eric Dubois, head of the short-term analysis department of Insee, the National Institute of Statistics and Economic Studies.

Then there is the growing possibility that, in truth, there's nothing wrong with Celia at all: that her mother, Janice, is suffering from the likes of Munchausen by proxy, lying to Celia and feigning her illness … but the truth?

That growing possibility would only worsen the ills that already bedevil the economy, like pernicious deflation, high and rising unemployment and bankruptcy rates, and the banking system's mountain of nonperforming loans.

They should have a full docket; there is a long list of issues pertaining to the N.B.A.'s current offer, its "reset" proposal, and the growing possibility of union decertification that will need to be addressed, all while tension continues to build and emotions run high.

At issue this time, however, are two factors that were not in play after the 2009-10 season: Rivers will be a free agent, and there is the growing possibility of a lockout starting July 1 that could threaten the 2011-12 season.

This is tantamount to borrowing more than we make in the face of the growing possibility -- if not likelihood -- that we will not be able to pay it back.

That hasn't stopped analysts in Washington from warning of the growing possibility of war, however.