Sentence examples for perhaps potentially from inspiring English sources

Less dramatic but perhaps potentially even more destructive is the vog.

But in a trend that is perhaps potentially more troubling, some analysts are suggesting that the rush by new companies to provide capacity for the increase in Internet traffic may have been too optimistic, creating a bandwidth glut.

Worse, if they turn to many of the ideas promoted in the dark corners of the internet for autism, they may be trying something that's not simply harmful but downright cruel, perhaps potentially fatal.

But even rich couples can have nasty arguments over money, perhaps potentially causing marital problems.

2) Seeing is believing, but given the low spatial resolution of the methods certain structural assumptions need to be made with regard to fiber dimensions and as such compaction calculations are perhaps potentially in error?

10.7554/eLife.08646.024 Author response image 1. DOI: http://dx.doi.org/10.7554/eLife.08646.024 2) Seeing is believing, but given the low spatial resolution of the methods certain structural assumptions need to be made with regard to fiber dimensions and as such compaction calculations are perhaps potentially in error?

Some of you may be thinking that I am referring to housing projects, or perhaps something potentially discriminatory.

Perhaps the potentially most damaging criticism was a comment two weeks ago by Judge Thomas Penfield Jackson, who is hearing the case in Federal District Court here.

While the article focused on outdoor property lighting, a more down-to-earth application, and one with perhaps more potentially hazardous consequences, exists on Long Island's roadways -- the increasing prevalence of xenon and other high-intensity headlights on motor vehicles.

But the SNP is on course to win a number of significant gains: it is on track to take control of Dundee, Stirling, Perth and perhaps Edinburgh, potentially giving the SNP its first councils where it has an overall majority.

And the site Gawker recently tried without success to ban the phrase "I'm just sayin,' " which has become ubiquitous on blogs and Twitter as a way of defanging — disingenuously, perhaps — a potentially confrontational statement.