Sentence examples for possibly access to from inspiring English sources
China and South Korea want returns and possibly access to markets, ideas and technology.Things that go bumpWhatever their motives, sovereign-wealth funds are sure to influence prices and markets.
A coming version of Android called Gingerbread will have features geared to social networking through things like games and possibly access to people's e-mail, phone or calendar (with permission).
"The relationship with AIQ would not have been dissimilar to that — as a subcontractor who was brought in to assist us on projects, they would have had, possibly, access to some of the data… whether that was modeled data or otherwise.
Ba is a naturally occurring metal in food and drinking water, with industrial and medical applications [ 66]; disparities could indicate differences in diet, drinking water, or possibly access to colorectal screening.
If the well trained group, developed at enormous public expense, is lost permanently, the resulting loss of future leadership in the health sector can adversely affect teaching, and possibly access to good quality health care both in the public and the private sector[ 31].
For money to fund studies to see if possibly VIA rail might may be able to possibly improve access to fast-and-affordable rail service across Canada.
The company could push to "have it transformed into a very different type of service," possibly limiting access to free TV episodes, said Andrew Jay Schwartzman, the project's president.
The author a distinguished British scholar descended from several of the protagonists he describes has had unprecedented, and possibly unique, access to the Russian state archives.
The cuts, he said, "could become unsustainable" because they may drive some hospitals and nursing homes into the red, "possibly jeopardizing access to care for beneficiaries".
Though Mr. Schumacher has strongly stated that he favors "Brexit," to liberate British offices from the European Union's regulatory environment, the London-based office will possibly lose access to competitions required by the European Union for large public projects.
Under these proposals, Mr. Foster said, health care providers "could find it difficult to remain profitable and might end their participation in the program, possibly jeopardizing access to care for beneficiaries".
