Sentence examples for possibly accurate from inspiring English sources

And where will all this possibly accurate information go?

Ms. Clouthier is saddled with a possibly accurate but sometimes impenetrable French accent.

Newt Gingrich observed in a recent op-ed that "the importance of this dramatic reshaping of the entire federal court system cannot be overstated" — another hyperbole that is, very possibly, accurate.

Speaking of distractions, how much of an administration's energy is diverted by the need to respond to serial tempests like the one Suskind whipped up with his book's charges — possibly accurate, but possibly overwrought — of sexism in the White House?

It paints a picture of racial discrimination, and that's quite possibly accurate.

The assumption, possibly accurate, is that once the event has been catalogued in collective memory, it loses its tensile strength, and we stop paying attention.

There are prototypes of needles or catheters with optical tracking systems, enabling exact needle tip localisation and thereby possibly more accurate injections [26].

Those opposed to such adjustments, including Ms. Pinkus, say that doing so would possibly undercut accurate findings.

By the end of next year, 250,000 Americans will be engaged in Knowledge Networks' virtual conversation -- the fastest, biggest and quite possibly most accurate tracking poll ever conducted.

Branzburg is just not there as a decision that helps the press.' " Judicial conservatives like Posner have never held the press in especially high regard; witness his essay in the Times Book Re__view in July, in which he argued that the news media have become "more sensational, more prone to scandal and possibly less accurate".

He was among the most vocal of the critics who took on Nielsen last year, saying its numbers -- which in September showed a drop in viewing by young men of more than 10percentt -- could not possibly be accurate because they were so inconsistent with viewing patterns established over years of measurement.