Sentence examples for it might convert from inspiring English sources

It is the opinion of the critical care physician that although rFVIIa is one possible option, administering it to this patient would not improve her outcome or, worse, it might convert inevitable death to a vegetative state.

It just might convert you.

It is limited to institutional and high-net-worth clients putting in a minimum $1 million, but Chairman Brien O'Brien says he might convert it into a mutual fund within a year, if it hits $100 million.

Or he might convert it for use as a pavilion on the Bridgehampton golf course he owns.

And, if so, what might convert it from a chaotic place with a tendency towards recidivism into a respectable pillar of society?There are three main theories about what is wrong with the Home Office.

Others say the cost to restore and maintain an edifice so big and so old would be prohibitive for the village and that the building should go to a private developer, who might convert it into condominiums or assisted-living units for the elderly.

There were even modern resonances of that concern when it was suggested that Tony Blair might convert to Catholicism.

That's when Auburn went for a fake field goal, and it looked like the Tigers might convert, before Ingram stepped in front of the pass and recorded an interception.

It was both funny and wrenching, something out of Wallace & Gromit that might convert children viewing it to a lifetime of vegetarianism.

It has been proposed that MUS81 EME1 might convert RFs blocked at an ICL site into DSBs.

Indeed, Bank of America shares fell $1.37 to $3.95 on Friday, reflecting concern that the government might convert part its $45 billion preferred investment in that bank into common stock — something the bank vigorously denies.