Sentence examples for possibly at least from inspiring English sources

The city is home to eight million people and, quite possibly, at least as many rats.

One reason so many Italians — and quite possibly at least one American ex-president — love Silvio Berlusconi lies in his response to his wife, Veronica Lario, after she complained publicly about his womanizing and demanded a divorce.

Possibly, at least through his first song, "Somebody to Love," we were meant to concentrate on his dancing, because his voice was so disturbing: it's not only suspiciously high — he's 16 now — but grotesquely processed and seemed to be almost candidly lip-synched.

The relative amount of c-axis orientation was greater in the biaxially stretched sheet, possibly at least partly owing to the presence of mesomorphous structure.

When the artist presents the world (whether he or she likes it or not), this presentation also proposes to others ways to live in the world and possibly (at least for the most politically minded authors, such as Sartre, de Beauvoir and Merleau-Ponty) to change it.

The Blue Mesa Member is dominated by overbank deposits, which are drab-colored mudstones containing abundant gleyed paleosols, indicating the presence of highly seasonal precipitation, abundant organic material, rapid sedimentation, extended saturation of soils, and possibly at least seasonal wetland conditions [12], [47], [48], [108] [110].

You step off the catwalk, ignoring this season's trends and resigning yourself to being unfashionable and possibly unnoticed, at least for a while.

Taken together, Syria's helicopters have been used in attacks with high-explosive rockets fired from pods, in the release of unguided bombs like the OFAB and possibly in at least one cluster-munitions strike.

We extracted and analyzed the number of participants dropping out of treatment during the study period for reasons other than a mood episode, as this number is possibly reflecting, at least in part, tolerability or acceptability issues.

Statistical differences in the biochemistry of treated rats versus controls may represent the initial signs of long-term pathologies [2], possibly explained at least in part by pesticide residues in the GM feed.

Critical illness was identified as a potent inducer of serum FGF21 concentrations and liver fgf21 expression, possibly driven at least in part by mitochondrial damage and the ISR, which were all attenuated by targeting normoglycemia.