Sentence examples for possibly appear from inspiring English sources

"He may possibly appear in the Craven Stakes at Newmarket next Thursday or possibly the Guineas".

When Eliot Spitzer got caught with his pants around his black socks, I was invited onto more TV shows than I could possibly appear on.

For example, there is one Fire Department engine fitted to serve as a caisson, but it has not been used since the terrorist attack because it could not possibly appear at all the services.

However, it is difficult to imagine how a deep critical appraisal — suggesting, for example, that the most creative years of a famous designer were far behind — could possibly appear in an exhibition sponsored by the brand.

Woakes, who has become the first England bowler other than Jimmy Anderson, Stuart Broad and Graeme Swann to claim 20 wickets in a series since Ryan Sidebottom in 2008 and has taken 21 at present, conceded the pitch at his home ground does tend to hold together, though a day of sunshine could see cracks possibly appear.

"I immediately got on the phone to a number of Afghan media outlets, immediately cut a video apologizing for this as sincerely as I could possibly appear and sound because this was going to be bad, it could be really bad.

By then, Mr. Moore will have brought out a new book and a projected TV series (likely to land on HBO) and possibly appeared in his own Broadway show.

Relations with Borghese Inc., which is privately held, started to sour in 2006 when Lorenzo Borghese started working with ABC about possibly appearing on "The Bachelor".

So the experiment phenomena suggested that the t-phase possibly appears in high temperature and leads to a special transformation to the needed o-phase under stress during cooling in the HfO2-based thin film, leading to ferroelectricity.

However, Simek also cites Hel as possibly appearing as one of three figures appearing together on Migration Period B-bracteates.

Late Egyptian possibly appeared as a vernacular language as early as 1600 BC, but was not used as a written language until c. 1300 BC during the Amarna Period of the New Kingdom.