Sentence examples for possibly another one from inspiring English sources

A source close to the show told The News that as filming went on, it became clear that this cast member, and possibly another one, had misrepresented themselves.

Across the U.S., whose rail system is a rickety antique plagued by deadly accidents, Americans are increasingly recognizing that building a wall with Mexico, and possibly another one with Canada, should be the country's top priority.

One of the remaining two, Buck's Plaza Pharmacy, has nearly doubled its business as the result of those closures, despite having two CVS stores in town and possibly another one coming, said Howard Friedman, the owner of Buck's.

Take for instance the latest cover of W Magazine, which features the artwork of Barbara Kruger, a feminist collage artist, and possibly another one of Zweig's influences.

I think that's where we plan to be in a year's time--doing the next batch of releases from the same artists and possibly another one or two artists getting signed.

"Possibly another one in the next couple of weeks," he tweeted.

They can't possibly kill off another one of those pups.

An office in Europe is already in place, with Midokura actively hiring developers and business managers both there and for its office in San Francisco that will be opened this summer (possibly followed by another one in Singapore later this year).

Urdinarán found Petrone, who hit another hammer blow (possibly the one seen on film, high and hard to the keeper's left).

"This could either mean they were tracking him for so long that they had to bring in another one, possibly that this was such a good lead but an unusual lead they wanted to have another aircraft in the region as backup in case, for example, the initial had a glitch with its targeting systems or something like that," he said.

After examining FST among HS and BS versus CA and PI breeds using Akaike's information criterion it appears likely that genome-wide estimates of FST are clustered into two groups, one representing putatively neutral loci, and another one (possibly) corresponding to genomic regions affected by selection.