Sentence examples for might progress to from inspiring English sources

You'd think they might progress to the Charlestown Wiggle, or something".

Just maybe, according to observers of the trial, two other cases might progress to the stage where executions become possible.

Knowing Chelsea might progress to the final, Jorge Jesus's side will want to meet the London club in Amsterdam for a second year running to avenge their quarter-final exit of the Champions League last season.

A high draft pick in 1997, Bradley, 24, blew through the minors in 1998, advancing from Class A Tampa all the way to the majors, and it seemed as if he might progress to the big leagues for good last year.

The combination of early clinical recognition and predictive scores could help to identify patients at risk and those who might progress to mild, moderate, or severe ARDS.

Tracheobronchial colonization might progress to ventilator associated tracheobronchitis and pneumonia when local and general host defenses are altered, and when the quantity and virulence of bacteria are high [7].

Yamamoto and Bullough have proposed stress (insufficiency) type fractures as the cause for these syndromes and this theory could explain the range of imaging findings that might or might not progress to more serious presentations including osteonecrosis or even rapid osteolysis of the femoral head [37, 38, 39, 40].

Although all patients in this study who eventually booked or underwent surgery did so within the maximum of 48 months, the rate of arthroplasty might be higher as four patients who had debridement procedure from 2008 to 2012 might eventually progress to arthroplasty.

Cell death in this setting might be relevant to cancer, because cells that fail to withdraw from the cell cycle during their terminal differentiation might later progress to tumor cells if not eliminated by p53.

Natural gases might also progress to equilibrium and dryness in concert if the natural process is similarly catalytic.

Potential risks to minimally symptomatic participants, some of whom might not progress to manifest Parkinson's disease, and individuals who do not wish to know their mutation carrier status, could pose specific ethical dilemmas in the design of these trials.