Sentence examples for possibly clearer from inspiring English sources

In his own not easily understandable words, possibly clearer in the original German: Objective is the fractured landscape, subjective the light in which — alone — it glows into life.

Ray Rhodes has announced his resignation as the Broncos' defensive coordinator, possibly clearing his path to become an assistant with the Seahawks.

In either case, an infusion of cash would help relieve the strain on Porsche, which is profitable but heavily leveraged, and possibly clear the way to a resumption of merger talks that stalled amid questions about its finances.

It is possible that common sense suggests what science has yet to confirm: that the movement among the world's tectonic plates may be one part of enormous dynamic system, with effects of one plate's shifting more likely than not to spread far, far away, quite possibly clear across the surface of the globe.

Quackenbush expressed annoyance that neither the attorneys for the psychologists nor the victims had read the contract between the CIA and the torture program's architects, implying that the document would possibly clear up critical questions, including who picked the victims, who decided which techniques to use, and who was in charge.

Rain will become patchy and possibly clear for a time during the afternoon, but it will remain cloudy.

Importantly, the new runs of ECMWF, UKMO and CMC are a tad more progressive (albeit not by much) in easing the frontal band of showers and t-storms northwards through Saturday morning to possibly clear Interlagos by midday (or indeed earlier).

Model believed that the situation represented not just a threat, but also an opportunity to counterattack and possibly clear the Allies out of the southern Netherlands.

Amid a deepening political crisis, international pressure and violent domestic unrest, Haiti's prime minister announced his resignation Sunday, possibly clearing the way for overdue elections.

A Los Angeles Superior Court judge has upheld the environmental reports prepared for the $150-million Melvin Simon project in Hollywood, possibly clearing the way for development of the high-rise entertainment and business complex near Mann's Chinese Theatre.

In the case of Paul and early Christianity, we may need to look through an entirely different prism to see how this occurs, one that better suits his first-century world and may possibly clear our vision.