Sentence examples for might actually apply from inspiring English sources

Well, here's a sequel that might actually apply to you.

Here is where "hate the sin, love the sinner" might actually apply.

However, it might actually apply to this year's three-point-shooting contest during the NBA's All-Star weekend.

Instead of using an arbitrary and overly cautious scale decided by the government, the site takes scenarios that might actually apply to you and your friends, gives you the opportunity to mark out what applies to you personally and allows you to decide whether the result you end up with is something that needs addressing or not.

They might not actually apply for a job there, but might be coming back to the site regularly from other kinds of job search services, which offers additional data.

Kripke (1972/80) pointed out how the descriptions associated with the use of a term might actually not apply to its referent.

Because the last Clemens public appearance featured him looking massively relieved after escaping punishment in his whole performance-enhancing drugs/perjury debacle, and seemingly appreciating for the first time that laws written to govern mere mortals might actually have applied to him.

I cried!" -- actually apply to this show.

While this might fit Barack Obama, it actually applies to John F. Kennedy facing down U.S. Steel in the spring of 1962, as recently recounted by James Hoopes, a business historian at Babson College.

Now you might think, well gee, maybe that actually applies to systems in general, whether you put them this way or that way.

The PbR hype cycle seems to follow a well-established pattern in the aid business, which I call the microfinance syndrome: policy entrepreneur comes up with whizzy new idea → massive overselling to donors → disillusion when it fails to produce predicted miraculous results → reduced to niche product as we learn when the new snake oil might actually be worth applying.