Sentence examples for in fact possibly from inspiring English sources

She was, in fact, possibly the best thing about this show.

Fiorentina's victory was every bit as emphatic as that scoreline suggests, in fact possibly even more so.

In fact, possibly as a result of Obama's visibility and message, polling shows that voters are still open to listening to arguments.

In fact, possibly a little too at home; Macfarlane's visits to the holloways of south Dorset are essentially a rehash of the trip he made for his 2007 book, The Wild Places, with Roger Deakin.

The reality is that this moment — in fact, possibly the entire Yankees season — is  about metamorphosis and transition, about a team that has gotten a lot of miles out of a core of aging stars.

Immediately following each unpleasant new announcement, Cleggsy Bear shuffles on stage to defend it, working his sad eyes and boyish face as he morosely explains why the decision was inevitable – and not just inevitable, but fair; in fact possibly the fairest, most reasonable decision to have been taken in our lifetimes, no matter how loudly people scream to the contrary.

But senior Republicans have continued to allege that the White House orchestrated a cover-up of that fact, possibly in an attempt to shield Obama politically in the weeks approaching the 2012 presidential election, in which he eventually defeated Mitt Romney.

But there is an enormous amount of kinship to be found in not sharing secrets – in fact, in possibly not saying much at all.

"It appears to me that where we are heading is deregulation of university fees but no savings to the taxpayers, in fact quite possibly the opposite," Leyonhjelm said.

When Justice Embry cast the deciding vote, he did not merely apply well-established law and in fact quite possibly made new law; the court's opinion does not suggest that its conclusion was compelled by earlier decisions.

The short version of this is that, although your portfolio may have lost a lot of value over the past couple of weeks, you're likely to get at least some of that money back (in fact, quite possibly most of it) because expectations for future returns have now improved.