Sentence examples for possibly invented from inspiring English sources

One has to wonder if she hasn't exaggerated her exploits or possibly invented some of them.

The nascent storyteller in Ms. Monheit came out of hiding in "Something Cool," a classic jazz ballad in which a fantasist deep in her cups regales a stranger in a bar with possibly invented stories of her days as the belle of the ball.

It seems initially that Scotti, who has written several thrillers, intends to cast her book as the pitting of wits of a criminal mastermind and a Sherlock Holmes, so laboriously does she draw the minor characters who try to solve the theft and the possibly invented characters who may have committed it.

Quotes appeared in the papers from (possibly invented) unnamed Treasury officials, opining that the coins were illegal because of the initials, which were seen as advertising.

That's the question that was raised when Kevin Costner visited the Hill to testify about a water-purification device he had invested in (possibly invented while he worked on the infamous flop, Waterworld).

Food trucks were possibly invented by the ancient Romans, or at least by Indians, as there is as much food outside on the streets as inside restaurants in New Delhi.

If Bernard-Henri Lévy didn't exist, you couldn't possibly invent him.

"Who could possibly invent the rants and ravings of a madman like Col. Gadhafi?" Amanpour asks, straying awfully close to the inevitable Charlie "I AM ADDICTED TO WINNING AND WILL BEAT YOU WITH MY VATICAN WARLOCK NINJAS" Sheen comparison.

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Now Herman Cain -- and I'm really shocked Mr. Limbaugh never credited him for this -- took the bold stance of attacking these sinister movie makers head on by running a campaign so outlandish and whimsical, there was literally no way to possibly invent a character to lampoon him.

"He comes back as the most boring man or wizard that could have possibly been invented," he said.