Sentence examples for possibly assist from inspiring English sources

The stalemate is so bizarre that the N.B.A. Players Association offered on Monday to intervene and possibly assist Marbury in any negotiations.

I have spoken with every journalist I know and contacted anyone whom I thought could possibly assist in protecting her life.

Shehu said the government was keen to ascertain the girl's identity so she can be brought back to Nigeria and possibly assist the government in investigations regarding the fate and whereabouts of the other missing Chibok girls.

Both results point towards increased efficiency that can possibly assist anti-virus vendors.

Although indium condensation on the substrate was argued to possibly assist nucleation of the InN nanowire [11, 18, 19], it remains unclear how the nucleation occurs at a microscopic scale, how the 1D growth initiates and evolves, and what determines the nanowire geometry and dimension.

In this study, crystallization process simulation combined with experimental model parameter determination at lab-scale is investigated in order to allow the integration of crystallization unit operation into conceptual process design for the purification of complex mixtures and possibly assist in formulation.

Amsterdam rounded off the list, possibly assisted by the reopening of the Rijksmuseum and Van Gogh Museum in 2013.

One can only hope the new material she offers tonight (possibly assisted by her chief collaborator, the guitarist Dweezil Zappa) will light the way into Ms. Loeb's future.

Bill Nicholson tried to steer the Tottenham Hotspur board when he left part-way through the 1974-75 season, telling them that Danny Blanchflower (possibly assisted by Johnny Giles) was the best man to revive Spurs' fortunes after a bad start, but they opted instead for the former Arsenal player Terry Neill.

Ian Gordon of Exane BNP Paribas reckoned Lloyds has got off lightly: The greatest 'triumph' of this entire episode for Lloyds is probably the capitulation by Brussels, possibly assisted by the UK government, apparently choosing to give Lloyds special treatment in comparison to all other state-aided banks.

It is clear that at the time of European settlement Aboriginal hunting and burning had major effects on animal numbers, but a balance seems to have been maintained, possibly assisted by a system of social prohibitions that protected important species under certain conditions.