Sentence examples for potentially even further from inspiring English sources

It is being translated into multiple languages and could be the precedent needed to bring about Europe-wide change and, given the interest and support from groups beyond the EU, potentially even further afield.

Consequently, the strength of the correlation between rank and mating/reproductive success would be even lower than predicted by the PoA model, potentially even further decreasing the benefits for males to contest high-ranking males.

Corbyn's terms could potentially go even further and could extend to the UK matching EU safety or air quality standards.

Second, if the provision does induce a significant number of additional families to leave public schools, that will certainly undermine support for public schools generally, and potentially exacerbate even further the racial and class-based segregation that many public schools face.

And with a massive deal with Starbucks Square is set to potentially grow even further.

"The stress hormone responses may potentially increase even further, leading to higher risk of cardiovascular events," Svatikova told The Huffington Post.

Moreover, it is much better for you to get out of the area where the goose is than to make things worse by charging it and potentially going even further into its territory, making it more upset and more likely to defend itself.

The delay time can potentially be increased even further using a cascaded process45 or by further engineering the dissipation rate of the travelling acoustic phonon.

The D-SPECT scan times could potentially be shortened even further for smaller hearts by targeting count density rather than total counts.

JSOC was already operating out of an untold number of countries, but the relaxed rules will allow the group to skip portions of the chain of command and potentially broaden its reach even further.

It also follows the government's admission that it has overestimated the proportion of students who will be able to repay their loans, leaving a further, potentially even bigger, black hole in the budget in years to come.