Sentence examples for possibly permitting from inspiring English sources

Any deal would require a vote by the union's roughly 700-member House of Delegates, which could come as early as Friday afternoon, possibly permitting hundreds of schools across the city to reopen on Monday, one week after the city's first strike in a quarter-century began.

Finally, a complete glyoxylate bypass system (malate synthase and isocitrate lyase) was found in only AMDSBA1 and S. acidophilus, possibly permitting carbon assimilation of C2 compounds like acetate.

The combination of these effects likely decrease Tax and other viral antigen expression, possibly permitting HTLV-I infecellscells to remain hidden from the immune response.

Thus, prevention of massive early subsidence of the femoral component may also be dependent on the frequency of impaction to obtain adequate compaction, possibly permitting lower forces to be applied at higher frequencies and possibly reducing fracture risk.

It has been calculated that roughly 60-80% of the brain's high energy consumption is used in baseline activity [ 45], possibly permitting faster responses in cases of functional challenges than a truly resting brain without activity [ 46].

Our results from the present study suggest that this latter group might benefit from a combination chemo RT approach that combines a p53 activator such as Nutlin-3, with RT, possibly permitting a de-escalation of the standard RT regimen and/or enhancing the therapeutic effectiveness of ionising radiation.

Rabbis draw distinctions between shaving (forbidden) and practices like cutting the hair with scissors, plucking it with tweezers and removing it with depilatories (depending on whom you ask, possibly permitted).

"How could you possibly permit that to go on?" Students also said they were appalled, though the buzz in the hallways was more about new classes and teachers than the latest sex-related incident at the school, where two boys were suspended three months ago for posting a Web site with sexually explicit gossip.

But no anti-democratic action taken by any authority in Washington in the last 100 years approaches the Supreme Court's decision to suppress the will of Florida voters and possibly permit a candidate lacking a majority of the popular vote to become president.

Anonymity should also be encouraged as possibly permitted through the twitter user account.

Writing in The Guardian after the opinion was released, columnist Scott Lemieux said it well when he noted: "The refusal to define sexual orientation as subject to heightened scrutiny will lead to unnecessary confusion, and possibly permit federal and state judges to deny LBGT rights claims [in other contexts] that even Kennedy might think should be upheld".