Sentence examples for might be supplemented from inspiring English sources

The committee 'discussed various easing options and combinations thereof', suggesting that a Bank rate cut might be supplemented by more QE.

The acquiring bank's fee is called the discount rate, and it might be supplemented with other fees.

So while in a prosperous home you might find two high incomes, in a poorer home one low income might be supplemented by a convoluted mix of benefits – a pattern found far less often abroad.

It began, of course, in the mid-19th century, when Irish immigrants in New York accepted the low pay and the long hours of police work as the price for job security — though that low pay might be supplemented by coins buried in the apples proffered by protection-seeking street vendors.

This might be supplemented with a comprehensive capacity building programme on non-farm enterprises, since these people are poor in human resources and exploited in the labor markets in nearer towns (Deb et al. [2002]).

However, in this case, the porogen evaporation might be supplemented by post-curing of dangled CER chains finally resulting in modified porosity of the more densely crosslinked resulting CER material.

So far these maps contained only the static parameters response strength and consistency range, which might now be supplemented by adding temporal features as the response latency or oscillatory components.

The PIPEQ-OS does not include questions about adverse effects or patient safety, but might easily be supplemented with validated patient safety instruments if they form part of the study topic (e.g. the Experiences of Therapy Questionnaire) [ 30].

"While I would offer it to a veteran in a heartbeat, I would be prepared for the fact that it might have to be supplemented with other forms of assistance" like medication and social services, she said.

The statements, which were not sworn, might have been supplemented when the defendants applied to be released under bond, for it was perfectly possible to demand that the applicants should again recite their connection with the crime in the form of sworn affidavits prepared by their own attorneys.

When I called attention to what I thought were weaknesses in Mr. James's admirable biography, I wrote that his research "might well have been supplemented to a greater degree by more per sonal interviews". The phrase to a greater degree, and the word more were omitted..