Sentence examples for margin might make from inspiring English sources

Even in the malignant political atmosphere of the contemporary Senate, that margin might make him a safe pick for the Supreme Court.

If younger voters do not turn out in proportionately higher numbers than in 2008, losing older voters by such a margin might make the difference in critical swing states with high proportions of older voters -- like Florida, Nevada, New Mexico, and Ohio.

"If Apple was raking in the money selling media at high margins it might make sense to ship a TV as a moat for the media business," Schwartz wrote in a post on his Tumblr blog, "but media sales via iTunes is a low margin moat to defend Apple's high margin hardware business".

Portugal's victory margin might have been greater.

But they might make the margin of difference".

On the other hand, Westwood conceded the fine margins on a links course might make the Open the hardest of the majors to win.

Mr. Sharon lost a compromise proposal, authorizing him to negotiate a new coalition with any "Zionist party," by a margin of only 19 votes, which might make it easier for him to ignore it.

Netflix is one of the highest-grossing apps on the iOS App Store, but it looks like the video streaming giant is contemplating how it might make an even bigger margin on its iPhone and iPad users.

"I think maybe at the margin, for the really significantly affected kids, we might make some difference".

Believing that the election margin would be razor thin, he felt that these efforts might make the difference.

France's EDF is now in talks with the energy department over an energy price that might make a high-risk new reactor worthwhile.When capacity margins narrow, energy prices rise and become more volatile.