Sentence examples for hypothetically because from inspiring English sources

Hypothetically, because private schools can near $50,000 in annual tuition and fees and state schools can near $15,000, I could be paying full price for a state school, and that same price for a private institution.

A novel micro-ejector device is then studied within this framework, and is found to have desirable performance, hypothetically because it limits fluid shear to be located on at the gas injection site, on micron size scales.

I write "hypothetically" because PMCs mentioned in the past (think CACI and Titan at Abu Ghraib) in this regard fiercely object to the idea that they did any such thing.

But if hypothetically speaking--and I stress the words "if" and "hypothetically" because I wasn't there--Mistress X demanded to be paid "six figures" or else she would publicize their affair--and I'm not saying she did, because again, I wasn't there--that would be a serious problem.

In NZM2410 mice, the involvement of other immune abnormalities would lead to a decreased CD80/CD86 ratio on DCs, and ultimately to severe overt disease, hypothetically because of impaired activation of regulatory T cells.

Also, don't accidentally insert it upside down, which is a thing I definitely didn't do, because, hypothetically speaking, it would be really, really hard to get it back out again.

Baxter was speaking hypothetically, however, because the Los Angeles Times, like The New York Times, does not let its writers cast ballots for the Hall of Fame.

As part of that movement, they protested the average pay gap between women and men by burning the extra wages he hypothetically earned because he was a man.

I say "hypothetically easy" because these mangled-text CAPTCHAs can often be frustrating, even impossible, to decipher.

"For the last two school years, Israeli officials have withheld paper for textbooks because, hypothetically, the paper might be hijacked by Hamas to print seditious materials," Ging complained.

Doing something because (hypothetically) a subatomic particle randomly moves inside your skull offers no more freedom than doing something because genes or culture dictate it.