Sentence examples for possibility agreed from inspiring English sources

The climate activist Bill McKibben, who is currently traveling the country in an effort to highlight the hard math that is making the 2-degree benchmark an increasingly fleeting possibility, agreed.

This possibility agreed with Southern blot analysis performed on a separate sample of 32 other colonic carcinomas in which the diallelic loss of D1S58 (which exhibits a close linkage centromerically to PIGR) was calculated to be 6.4%.

This possibility agrees well with previous findings showing that infection with many Alphaviruses prevented the secretion of IFNα/β in infected cultured cells and animals, despite SINV showed an exquisite sensitivity to IFNα/β when cells were primed with this cytokine before infection [32], [48], [49].

Interestingly, this possibility agrees with our lysosome count from TEM images (110 lysosomes/cell) and with the argument of natural redundancy we contemplated to explain the discrepancy between the calculated and observed lysosome number estimates.

Participants were asked to mark their agreement with the items on a Likert-type scale with four possibilities (agree completely, agree mostly, disagree mostly, and disagree completely).

Snapping his fingers, he seemed tantalized by that possibility, but agreed it was better to have the definitive performance preserved forever on film.

But another possibility, he agreed, is Dr. Kogut's speculation that the new signal comes from a time before the universe produced any dust.

This constitutional uncertainty should suggest to both sides the possibility of agreeing on a formal clarification of the constitutional text.

His Galaxy contract ends on 31 December but he has not ruled out the possibility of agreeing an extension.

One possibility: she agrees to give you reasonable notice (two weeks? three?), and you agree to accommodate her similarly -- with notice or severance pay -- when you hire her successor.

It would be far better to pre-empt that possibility by agreeing an international legal code of the kind that has governed other lethal forms of weaponry, than by refusing to engage until it is too late.