Sentence examples for if not potentially from inspiring English sources

So it seemed daring, if not potentially demeaning to those whose memories the players said they were honoring, to offer Tuesday as a gift of remembrance.

It was a refreshing (if not potentially misguided) effort, a sign that individuality is not yet lost in a city awash in black dress socks.

Already many here say that Ms. Abul Naga's campaign against the Americans has made her all but untouchable — if not potentially electable — in the next stage of Egypt's transition.

United States District Judge T. John Ward ruled that, had the memo been disclosed in the original case, it "would have hurt, if not potentially eliminated, Blitz's defense that they did not add a flame arrester because it would not have been useful".

What is truly exciting, however, is the level of insight that a number of recent studies have provided into how these deadly viruses hijack host defenses and how newer classes of drugs could protect if not potentially cure infection altogether.

The thinking here is to go after revenues from helping brands and others make smarter (if not potentially more) choices on advertising and marketing spend, thereby increasing margins on what does get invested.

Yet these remote scraps of not so terra firma have become the scene of a contest between China, its neighbours, and the United States that would be laughable if it were not potentially so dangerous.

"They were weak because this is a huge industry that they are just a small part of, but they also had to appear strong because you can't attract people if you're not potentially powerful.

It would be laughable, if it were not potentially deadly for many, many people.

Until the bids are officially submitted there is no definitive way of knowing if Petter's comments are not potentially part of a bid tactic to publicly put pressure on Desmond and his bankers, Barclays, over price.

Information about specific underlying diseases may be relevant to a proper consideration of the patient's current condition if it clarifies why the patient's condition is or is not potentially reversible, or if knowledge of how the patient previously chose to deal with this disease can clarify the patient's underlying values or beliefs.