Sentence examples for possibly weakened from inspiring English sources
Mr. Hagemeijer said the strength of the virus among wild birds possibly weakened as the southward migration season progressed, a trait he said was common in less dangerous bird flu viruses.
On what might have caused the vessel to sink, the report says: "A combined effect of previous groundings and subsequent repairs to its keel and matrix had possibly weakened the vessel's structure where the keel was attached to the hull.
Field-based studies revealed that removal of the species from the suitable habitats because of anthropogenic disturbances possibly weakened the abundance-suitability relationship.
The association between weight or BMI and prostate cancer must be, however, weak or, possibly, weakened by some ill-understood heterogeneity in the disease.
If the investor does not have the funds to add to his portfolio, the shares are sold, possibly weakening an already sickly stock.
Leon E. Panetta, the director of the Central Intelligence Agency, has said the new sanctions will have some impact, possibly weakening the regime and creating some serious economic problems.
FRANKFURT — The Group of 20 may constrain plans to impose higher standards on the world's largest banks, a senior regulator signaled Wednesday, possibly weakening measures to prevent problems at one institution from spreading across borders.
The 'fuck Windows' strategy?" Back in the late 1990s, when Bill Gates was still Microsoft's boss, any employee who had the temerity to suggest something that could possibly weaken the firm's flagship operating system was sure to earn his wrath.
As a result, the nucleating effect of cavitation bubbles possibly weakens in the presence of nanoparticles.
Rising carbon dioxide levels in the atmosphere will slow the growth of coral reefs and possibly weaken their limestone skeletons during the next century, scientists predict.
Such vertical emplacement through the crust could also be facilitated by water pressure released by serpentine dehydration in the mantle (Raleigh and Paterson 1965) and possibly weakening effects associated with hydrothermal processes.
