Sentence examples for possibly complete from inspiring English sources

Chivers was constantly conjuring studies she wanted to carry out, but with numberless aberrant spikes to detect and cleanse, how many could she possibly complete in one lifetime?

A fifth of the buildings on the register are in the highest priority A category, judged in immediate risk of further decay and possibly complete collapse.

Beyond the eightieth parallel, they held, the ocean was not merely ice-free but actually warm, leading to a kind of tropical paradise — possibly complete with a lost civilization — tucked away at the top of the planet.

The response was that the managing agent could not possibly complete applications for shareholders in all the buildings it manages and that such was not in the realm of its responsibilities.

After the first stone is laid late this year it will become one of Europe's biggest building sites, creating tens of thousands of jobs in recession-hit Spain, as a vast complex of hotels, casinos and conference centres – possibly complete with a replica of New York's Times Square – emerges from dusty fields outside Madrid.

With the Knicks dragging, with the Florida recounts possibly complete, we at least have a couple of intriguing division games this weekend, as the Indianapolis Colts come East to challenge Groh's Jets while Fassel's Giants head South to play the Washington Redskins.

The Tate portrait of Ann Constable, they believe, was painted after her death in 1815 as a favour to a friend, and possibly completed by a studio assistant.

Martin's, $17.95), a sequel that continues (and possibly completes) the story of Severian, a one-time torturers' apprentice who becomes Autarch and then leaves Urth to find the "new sun" that alone can rejuvenate an exhausted humanity.

The bus, a number 26, was to the east in Hackney, possibly completing a cruciform of terror, like the one that was mapped out on July 7th .I was in the carriage, reading my book," said one man at Warren Street.

A prospective observational study by practitioners blinded to each other's decisions [106] shows the benefit of routine laryngotracheal endoscopy by the intensivist at decannulation, in comparison with routine clinical assessment of swallowing, possibly completed by the Evans blue dye test.

Possibly, completing the questionnaire three times made the HCPs familiar with the questions asked, which made their responses easier the subsequent times.