Sentence examples for major and possibly from inspiring English sources

The scene therefore is set for a potentially major, and possibly violent confrontation at the end of next month.

The administration's banking statement amounted to a plan of action demonstrating a way to demand a major and possibly a controlling stake in systemically important banks like Citigroup and Bank of America.

But the statement also officially amounted to a road map under which the federal government could, if it wanted to, demand a major and possibly a controlling stake in systemically important banks like Citigroup and Bank of America.

We conclude that αTAT1 is the major and possibly the sole α-tubulin K40 acetyltransferase in mammals and nematodes, and that tubulin acetylation plays a conserved role in several microtubule-based processes.

With at least 200,000 boricuas having arrived in Florida since the last presidential election in 2012 – all of whom are eligible to vote at the age of 18 as US citizens – they have the potential to be a major, and possibly even decisive, political force in a state that gave Barack Obama the nod four years ago by only 74,000 votes.

Critics have argued that Obama's own portrayal of that period pushes the seeking-answers-to-profound-issues-of-race-and-class angle and fails to let readers in on the degree to which this was the journey of an extremely ambitious young man intent on parlaying himself into a major — and possibly presidential — future.

In this one little corner of American baseball, two entrepreneurs supplied illegal stuff to ordinary ballplayers looking to stay in the majors, and possibly to a few great ones, as well.

The second major reason you might find yourself facing a major fine and possibly hauled off to prison for is something the government is very concerned about: discrimination.

It is only at about 300 400 kya that another major technological (and possibly cognitive) advance is found.

Academic references should preferably be from professors in one's major subject and possibly from a mathematics professor in an advanced mathematics class.

It seems quite possible that the "Rosenkavalier" marked her goodbye to several of her major roles, and possibly even to the Met, without necessarily meaning a withdrawal from opera altogether.