Sentence examples for potentially commit from inspiring English sources

There was no commitment made in terms of the number of soldiers Saudi Arabia could potentially commit to a ground assault in Syria, but Al Jazeera reported that the offer would be discussed during a Brussels meeting next week of countries involved in fighting Isis.

Mr. Lightfoot said that the company was in talks with supermarket chains that would potentially commit to buying produce from the Sunset Park farm, which will include a variety of lettuces, tomatoes and herbs.

Farrelly told the Commons the firm had potentially committed "contempt of parliament".

They told her she was potentially committing a public order offence.

It's hard to disagree, but this rings a bit hollow coming from Perry who, four years ago, suggested that Ben Bernanke, the head of the Federal Reserve, was potentially committing treason.

The German press had speculated that the government would propose punishing doctors who failed to inform the authorities if they suspected patients of potentially committing violent acts.

"A union officer asked [the police] why the photos were being taken and was told that I was potentially committing a public order offence," says Laura Clayson, 24.

Nearly two years later, a UN secretary general's panel of experts reported that both government forces and the Tamil Tigers had potentially committed serious human rights violations in the final stages of the war.

"I would appeal to anyone who is helping them that they are potentially committing a crime and would encourage them to contact us so that we can bring this matter to a safe and swift conclusion".

Watkin said: "I don't know whether these men are totally innocent or as guilty as hell – that's for a court to determine with the benefit of all the evidence – but as Britons living and working here, having potentially committed serious crimes here, there is no question they should be tried here.

In an interview with Fox News, Trump's son Eric suggested that the controversy over Manafort's ties to Russia and a report this week that he had potentially committed a felony by evading the reporting requirements of the Foreign Agents Registration Act (FARA) led to the top operative being pushed out.