Sentence examples for might potentially consider from inspiring English sources

What it will also give IBM is a way of creating another touchpoint with large corporates who either already work with IBM on other IT services or integration projects — or might potentially consider doing so now that they are already with IBM working on front-end projects via Aperto.

Like me, Karger is worried about the kind of influence Manchester might exert at the Union-Tribune and is potentially considering a boycott of the newspaper now that Manchester owns it.

The analysis considered three factors that might potentially influence these associations.

If prices for Inmarsat's phone and broadband services continue to go down, it's interesting to consider what kinds of applications might potentially get created on the platform.

Consider the fact that the Snowden scandal might potentially cost U.S. businesses tens of billions of dollars, as non-Americans look to companies that they feel will actually respect their privacy.

And on the subject of the handset, when you consider that now companies often require employees to purchase uniforms, it's not too outlandish to think of how that might potentially extend to mobile handsets, too.

The sex of the dean was also considered, as a personal characteristic from which response bias might potentially arise.

So she might potentially say no to another season?

Each individual transition might potentially be under the control of test- and/or of inhibitory arcs that might emerge from ANY of the places and hence all reactions must be considered for such potential control.

At the 4 ppm Mo inclusion, there was a positive relationship between liver weight and liver Cu concentration, although the liver Cu concentration did not approach what might be considered potentially toxic values.

On the basis of data collected from the International Diabetes Federation 64 and European census data 65, it has been estimated that 17% of people recruited between the ages of 60 and 79 from the Belgian population 52 and 23% of those from the Czech populations 51 would have evidence of impaired glucose tolerance, and might therefore be considered potentially pre-diabetic.