Sentence examples for possibly between from inspiring English sources

Hermes EOS, owned by the BT occupational pension fund, wants them replaced by simple cash bonuses and awards of shares that be held for the longer term, possibly between five and 10 years.

Left to his own devices, the ageing barefoot artist would have carried on as prolifically as ever – he produced quite possibly between 30,000 and 40,000 paintings – ensconced in the past to which he belonged.

In the distance are blurred Long Island landscapes, setting up a dialogue between culture and nature and, possibly, between painting -- represented by the gooey, drippy, brightly colored ice cream -- and photography (Johnson).

The shot emphasizes the impossibility of their kinship: Watson is half the size of Holmes; as he slumps, the cadaverous Holmes sits up rigidly, so that their conversation feels as if it were taking place not merely between two men but between two different species, or possibly between a mountain and a shrub.

Caroline Smith DeWaal, the food safety director for the Center for Science in the Public Interest, a consumer health advocacy group, said the fact that there were two different options in the rule for on-site inspections indicated that there was disagreement within government — possibly between the F.D.A. and the White House — over which policy to adopt.

The intrinsic contact angles are possibly between 90° and 105°.

The between-site, between-replicate, between-plot and possibly the between-year variability will be estimated as related variance components.

Thus, any differences in baseline characteristics for these parameters might possibly influence between-group differences of outcome.

The plans will put up prices in the medium term, possibly by between £100 and £200 a year, although forecasts vary.

We find that competition occurs between neighboring excitatory neurons and possibly also between excitatory and inhibitory neurons.

This week, Goldman Sachs economists estimated that the pace of money leaving China may have accelerated to "possibly between $150 billion and $200 billion" since the currency devalued, on August 11th, and state-backed economists (who tend not to speak without evidence to support their claims) are predicting that more is yet to come.