Sentence examples for possibly at a time from inspiring English sources

If a plurality of coexistent omnipotent agents were even possible, then possibly, at a time, t, some omnipotent agent, x, while retaining its omnipotence, endeavors to move a feather, and at t, another omnipotent agent, y, while retaining its omnipotence, endeavors to keep that feather motionless.

While no one was hurt and Con Edison says the amount of radiation released was tiny, the accident has had serious consequences, including the shutting of the plant for at least five months, and possibly longer, at a time of tight electricity supplies.

"You better believe that we need to produce energy independence as much as we possibly can at a time when we are so dependent on fragile sources of foreign oil from the Middle East, and that means, among other things, investing in clean coal technology to help protect the environment, protect against global warming and use our resources cleanly.

This could possibly happen at a time when it is too late to reconcile the remaining difference caused by distributing these elements.

Michael was totally fabulous, slightly effeminate and possibly gay at a time and in a place where it wasn't discussed, let alone embraced.

j Possibly at a slow time scale of human response.

For him to turn up at City, when the rivalry between the clubs is possibly at an all-time high, is just another subplot to the drama of what is unfolding in Manchester this season.

At the end of the 4th century, an enlarged Palestine was divided into three provinces: Prima, with its capital at Caesarea; Secunda, with its capital at Scythopolis (Bet Sheʾan); and Salutaris, with its capital at Petra or possibly for a time at Elusa.

We'll lop off the weakest of the weak, and possibly even two at a time.

The overall story line, however, is fairly clear: Mr. Romney is at best holding ground in the polls, and quite possibly losing some, at a time when he needs to be gaining it instead.

Possibly it is — at a time of such relentless obsession on work-family "balance," an obsession that leaves little cultural room to think about more pleasurable kinds of human engagement.