Sentence examples for might be marginal from inspiring English sources

Though effects might be marginal, if you are slobbing on the couch, it's worth dropping the thermostat.

Despite homecourt advantage against the San Antonio Spurs in the Western Finals they might be marginal underdogs against the battle-tested champions.

This could ultimately provide financial benefits to an industry keen to sell the latest equipment and treatments to the NHS, even if some of the benefits might be marginal.

Taken together, these data indicate that ensemble modelling leads to higher predictive power, although this increase might be marginal for some datasets (b).

Brownrigg's (1973) case study of UK University of Stirling found that its impact on the local economy in terms of income and employment might be marginal due to the significance of other factors such as local industrial structure and its ability to promote trade and investment flow.

"These new chemicals might be marginal improvements," he said.

The Times reported that a hundred and fifty-eight families have put a hundred and seventy-six million dollars into the Presidential campaign (with just another two hundred families, they account for half of the total), while a few big donors can do much to sustain a candidate, like Ted Cruz, who might otherwise be marginal.

If the atrial transport function fails to recover, benefits deriving from arrhythmia abolition might only be marginal, since, by one side, blood stasis in the atria persists, thus maintaining unchanged thromboembolic risk and, by the other side, heart hemodynamic performance is still impaired resulting from the loss of atrial contribution to cardiac output [ 10].

There will be oceans of planet-saving rhetoric, countless photographs of politicians wearing dark suits and serious faces and, if things go according to plan, an agreement to cut emissions to avert a rise in temperature that might anyway have turned out to be marginal and self-correcting.It might; and then again it might not.

If it weren't for digital production and its potential for worldwide distribution on social media, the Islamic State might be of marginal concern outside of the Arab world.

Here in the UK, the Lincolnshire Co-operative Socisty is looking to try something similar, with experiments that combine libraries, pharmacies and post offices – each of which might be a marginal business, but together could attract sufficient footfall to sustain a village outlet.