Sentence examples for possibly caps from inspiring English sources

Although we must await a better anti-Caps antibody to resolve this fully, on balance we suspect that the apical expression of Trn, and possibly Caps, either reflects a function distinct from the retinal defects we report here and also from axonal guidance; or that it is a non-functional consequence of the intracellular trafficking pathways that transport the functional pool to the axon terminal.

They were attributed to highly reduced phosphomolybdates stabilized under reaction mixture and possibly capped by Te4+ and (VO 2+.

This study also confirms that the carbonyl group from amino acids or proteins has stronger ability to bind metal so that the proteins or enzymes could most possibly cap the metal nanoparticles to prevent the agglomeration of the particles.

This suggests the desirability of a more explicit 'insurance' policy – where either buyer or seller (or both) buys a policy on a transaction that pays nothing if the transaction is satisfactory (eBay profits) but pays a specific schedule (possibly capped) of amounts for each problem or fault in the transaction.

With BP's well possibly capped for good, and the surface slick shrinking, some observers of the Gulf disaster are starting to let down their guard, with some journalists even asking: Where is the oil?

We recommend people follow Time Trend for small- and mid-cap value areas, and possibly large cap.

The runway was glossy white, possibly fiberglass, capped by three steps at the end.

However, the councilman added that the city should curb the amount it reimburses property owners, possibly by capping the maximum amount it would shell out per square foot.

I imagine a tense yet casually clad Palin wearing her McCain/Palin T-shirt (and possibly a cap) and sitting with her legs crossed pretzel-style on the floor while her eyes dart back and forth between foreign policy and economics.

It was the first time they have turned up to the Brits – and they did it in style – dressed in tweed jackets, plus fours and flat caps, possibly a nod to their native Yorkshire.

European soccer's governing body wants to blunt the financial clout of the Premier League and its clubs, possibly imposing salary caps in three years–just when Mansour expects his spending power to have City at the top of its game.