Sentence examples for might also extend from inspiring English sources

The two sides might also extend the contract day-to-day past the Sunday deadline.

In a telephone interview from Vienna, Dr. Mikhail B. Piotrovsky, director of the Hermitage, said the agreement might also extend to the notion of shared membership.

The expertise and experience gained in this effort might also extend forward into a 10 20 GeV ERL for the electron-ion collider eRHIC [http://www.agsrhichome.bnl.gov/eRHIC/, Appendix A, The linac-ring option, 2005].

The company has hired Goldman , Sachsto advise it, and although the discussions are focusing on the American unit, they might also extend to ING's other investment banking operations in Asia, Europe and Latin America.

Treasury Secretary Paul H. O'Neill said today that the federal government would help states shore up their unemployment insurance programs to cope with the surge in layoffs after the terrorist attacks and might also extend benefits to jobless workers for a longer period.

[Page C2.] O'Neill Pledges Unemployment Aid Treasury Secretary Paul H. O'Neill said the federal government would help states shore up their unemployment insurance programs to cope with the surge in layoffs after the terrorist attacks and might also extend benefits to jobless workers for a longer period.

These possible Jewish contributions might be also extended to the U6 lineages of eastern origin because all U6 haplotypes detected in Ashkenazim and other Jewish groups, excepting one that is a basal U6a (16172–16219–16278), belong to the eastern Africa clade U6a1 [ 36, 26].

Upping the number of neurons might also help extend the impractically meager lifetimes of neuroprosthetics.

Similarly, selection during drug treatment might also artificially extend genomic distances.

Bill Clinton's mother, who died of cancer at the age of 70 after smoking two packs a day for most of her life, might, as Mr Clinton notes, have extended her life by not smoking; but she might also have extended it by eating better or exercising more, and in any case she could never have been sure.

We show too that altered patterns of connectivity known to typify synaesthesia are not limited to variants involving a 'merging of the senses', but also extend to what might be thought of as a cogno-social variant of synaesthesia, linking language and personality attributes in this surprising way.