Sentence examples for potentially fractured from inspiring English sources
Various sources have complained that Google controls which OS version various manufacturers are allowed to use and the result is a segmented market with potentially fractured OS trees.
A viable independent candidate could attract Democrats and Republicans alienated by Trump's presidency, potentially fracturing the electorate in ways that boost him in 2020.
Our results indicate that sustained Hdac3 suppression is likely to produce osteopenia and potentially fractures.
Beyond the violent and potentially violent lie fractured and isolated ghettos, where large numbers are prey to religious demagogues.
Navarro's close relationship with Ross could serve him well when Cabinet members arrive and leadership on issues grows more fractured, potentially creating rivalries with more savvy infighters such as National Economic Council head Gary Cohn.
These findings are in agreement with suggestions that radial head fractures are potentially osteoporotic fractures [ 4].
The spatial distribution of paleo-stresses applied on the predicted fractures showed a potentially stressed fracture set in the location of the currently producing Big Lake sweet spot.
We systematically reviewed the literature on the association between incident fractures and risk factors used in the FRAX assessment tool and other factors which are potentially relevant to fracture risk in LTC settings.
A literature search failed to provide sufficient data to determine the best form of treatment for fractures of the distal radius, particularly with regard to potentially unstable fractures with or without joint involvement [ 1, 14].
The not-so-subtle abandonment of President Obama fractured, confused and potentially alienated important core constituencies of his election base.
Residents living < 1 km from hydraulically fractured wells are potentially at greater risk for health effects from natural gas development, which in some cases may include exposure to trimethylbenzenes, xylenes, and aliphatic hydrocarbons in air (McKenzie et al. 2012).
