Sentence examples for possibly deciding from inspiring English sources

Earlier that day, the Kiwi skipper Russell Coutts announced that Barker, his understudy, would take his place as helmsman for the fifth and possibly deciding race of the 2000 Cup finals versus Italy's Prada Challenge.

He was associated with Paris suicide bomber Brahim Abdeslam and his younger brother Salah, who is still on the run for authorities after possibly deciding against blowing himself up and dumping his explosive vest in a bin before fleeing the French capital.

American magazine Cooks Illustrated pooh-poohs the notion that the roux needs to be cooked as gently and slowly as possibly, deciding sensibly that 20 minutes is the maximum amount of time anyone wants to stand over a pan – in any case "testers discerned little difference in flavour", according to their New Best Recipes book.

Now in its 25th year, the Suffern show, or Expo, as it is commonly known, comes at a time of year when many anglers are checking their gear, tying flies, sharpening hooks on lures and possibly deciding that they need a new rod or reel or flyline.

Therefore, the profit the vendor can obtain by cheating the user (not providing the access to the service or content) is very low and the consequence would be that he would obtain a bad reputation, which could suppose that no new customers decide to make purchases with him [5], as well as the broker possibly deciding to drop the vendor from the system.

Young women today have so much to look forward to in terms of building careers, possibly deciding on motherhood eventually, and having so many remarkable role models in the next generation to learn from and observe as they choose to balance different aspects of their lives.

How can you possibly decide, out of millions of possible candidates, that a particular individual is the right mate for a lifetime?

But they couldn't possibly decide right then, Ms. Crone said.

Anyway, how can you possibly decide at what level inequality becomes intolerable?

Queensland chief justice Tim Carmody quietly arranged for a fellow judge to be kept out of the loop on any legal challenges from the state election in a controversial attempt to assert control of who would possibly decide government.

This gives him or her a chance to rethink it and possibly decide to do things another way, says Kirk O. Hanson, professor of social ethics and executive director of the Markkula Center for Applied Ethics at Santa Clara University in California.