Sentence examples for possibly even with from inspiring English sources

To improve information exchange and collaboration, it should be made as easy as possible, possibly even with standard guidelines [ 6, 7, 13].

Trump's policy assumes that Iran still intends to try, possibly even with the missile that was tested this week.

First, if I had a weapon, I would cheerfully have wielded it – possibly even with grossly disproportionate force – against the person who stole my golf clubs.

In fact it is about how best to preserve the status quo.Since the alternative might mean a war, possibly even with America, Chinese moderates also have an interest in that status quo.

"Shell's managers have not been straight with the American public, and possibly even with its own investors, on how difficult its Arctic Ocean operations have been this past year," she said.

Freeview Connected, as it is currently titled, will allow people watching digital terrestrial TV, potentially via any set-top box, smart TV or other device, to access the broadcasters' on-demand services – iPlayer, ITV Player, 4oD, Demand 5 – possibly even with a backwards and forwards electronic programme guide (EPG) to help.

Maybe after you've gotten to know him a little better, you could joke with him or tease him, possibly even flirt with him but don't get too ahead of yourself they might feel awkward if a girl they barely know started flirting hard-core with him.

Peter Bradshaw gave it five stars and called it "creamily sensuous" while here's what others had to say: Many are predicting that Carol will not only triumph at Cannes (a best actress award for Blanchett, possibly even shared with Mara, is a strong possibility) but also at next year's Oscars.

As the Press Association reports, seven of the nine legal experts believe there is a strong argument in favour of a UK bill of rights but two opposed such a move, warning it was "possibly even dangerous, with unintended consequences".

But The Killing, or Forbrydelsen, the latest addition to BBC4's library of classy European crime imports, took the channel by surprise earlier this year when it left viewers gripped – possibly even obsessed – with the exploits of super-cop Sarah Lund.

But I wonder how often during his 35 years of teaching he reserved his time and praise for slow thinkers "who don't write terribly well," the "Pauls" who end up driving taxis, ignoring and possibly even penalizing with the power he held over their grade-point averages the genuinely bright and talented ones simply because they had an adolescent scowl or dilettante's air.