Sentence examples for might theoretically be from inspiring English sources

And yet, I think somewhere deep down, a part of me may still have believed that the combined power of millions of human beings might theoretically be able to do what a smaller number of people cannot.

— might theoretically be subject to prosecution in a Pakistani courtroom.

If viable DNA can be extracted, it might theoretically be cloned.

On paper, Rodriguez's best chance to contribute might theoretically be as a pinch-hitter or as a part-time designated hitter.

While a wall along much of the entire border might theoretically be possible, said Thad Bingel, former senior U.S. Customs and Border Protection official: "Is it desirable?

Burial should be safe, Dr. Cantrell said, because the ground would contain the alpha particles; but cremation might theoretically be dangerous because it could disperse the polonium back into the air.

But he said "it was not at fruition," and while it might have theoretically been possible that "you could have snuck one of those on a ship off the East Coast" there was no evidence of any capability to deploy the vehicles.

Their performance will be measured against what it might theoretically have been without the omega 3. Again, there is no control group, no placebo and no double-blind component.

If that's true, it means that of the senators who were on the fence and might theoretically have been persuaded to support the legislation — there may have been as many as fifteen of them, and perhaps more — Feinstein and her allies lost almost every single one.

To the Editor: Regarding "The Mystery of the Flying Laptop" (April 8), my guess is that the T.S.A. "logic" dates from the days when laptops were thicker and the battery packs might, theoretically, have been replaced by explosives.

But it will also allow them an unprecedented glimpse at what their future offspring might be like and could theoretically be used to screen for other qualities and traits besides diseases.