Sentence examples for possible finding from inspiring English sources

"The court upheld these policies under the most exacting judicial scrutiny possible, finding them constitutional and warranted in light of the threats the city faced during the R.N.C.

"When that's not safe and possible, finding extraordinary people in our communities who will care for the most medically fragile children for decades is nothing short of a miracle".

Students should, like Mr. Cartier-Bresson, attempt to remain as inconspicuous as possible, finding "decisive moments" in the natural order of events, not arranging poses or images that might make a "good" photograph.

But come holes 12 and 13, Ballesteros was trying his best to inject as much drama into proceedings as possible, finding water on both holes, dropping three shots in the process, and watching on as Newton completed his birdie hat-trick through Amen Corner to cut the lead down to three.

We have also used the novel highly sensitive cardiac troponin T assay, allowing us to measure concentrations down to about 1/10 of what was previously possible, finding detectable cTnT in almost all samples.

In the crash, near San Antonio, the board was considering a possible finding that Union Pacific's scheduling practices contributed to the crew's fatigue.

Photograph: Australian government Updated at 7.32am GMT 6.45am GMT There have been hopeful reactions to the news of Australia's possible findings.

3.43am GMT To provide some additional context to the possible findings, Australia's search operation was dramatically reduced yesterday from an area spanning 600,000 square kilometres to just 300,000 square kilometres.

Updated at 5.43am GMT 5.12am GMT For those who missed it earlier, here are the comments made by Australian prime minister Tony Abbott in parliament earlier this afternoon about the possible findings.

Mr Jones said he would not comment on possible findings from the Silk Commission.

To off-set the small sample size, wherever possible findings from interview data will be contextualised by reference to general trends or patterns detected by these larger studies.