Sentence examples for lead in theory to from inspiring English sources

Or the Schengen agreement (which could lead, in theory, to passport checks at Gretna Green)?

Enhancing systemic Th1-dependent adaptive immune responses would lead in theory to better immune responses against infections that have been confirmed by applications in clinical trials (Bruzzese et al, 2006; Arslanoglu et al, 2007).

As artists rapidly assimilate one another's work, this could lead, at least in theory, to a drab homogeneity.

The combination of order and enormous potential for combinatorial creation of novel, mosaic expressed VSG can lead, at least in theory, to infections lasting months or even years.

The average, non-vocational undergraduate degree is tailored to those who have no idea what they want to do in life, and therefore haven't chosen a study-intensive pathway that leads (in theory at least) to direct employment.

The treatment of cartilage blocks with guanidine prior to biochemical cross-linking leads, in theory, primarily to reduction of non-covalent bonding between molecules of the extracellular matrix.

Reductions in the use of shared syringes and other equipment should in theory lead to fewer infections, however it may be difficult to demonstrate such an effect without very large samples and sufficient follow-up time [ 26].

The beneficial effects of nutrition on this activity could thus, in theory, lead to reduced sensitisation to an allergen or mitigation of the severity of allergic responses to non-food-related allergens such as respiratory or contact allergens and so are not necessarily restricted to food allergy.

Although no difference in death is expected, there is likely to be a time difference between 'sharp' and 'blunt' abdominal entry and this may, in theory, lead to more neonatal encephalopathy which may lead to a greater risk of later death.

And that would lead in turn to theories of aesthetic content of a mental kind, where the materials of the art form (materials we would then call "external" materials) only serve to carry the real, internal or non-physical content.

Full recycling of TRU isotopes can, in theory, lead to a reduction in repository radiotoxicity to reference levels corresponds to the radiotoxicity of the unburned natural U required to fuel a conventional LWR in as little as ∼500 years provided reprocessing and fuel fabrication losses are limited.