Sentence examples for space potentially from inspiring English sources
Not available; Limited liquid nitrogen storage space - potentially available.
Taking out the aisles would mean Ocado, which delivers Morrisons and Waitrose groceries, could fit more goods into a smaller space, potentially improving efficiency and reducing costs.
In particular, the inclusion of quasi-periodic orbits further expands the design space, potentially enabling the detection of additional orbit options.
"With over £5bn of [general merchandise] sales, and space potentially increasing by 10% per annum, intensification of their offer will result in more pressure for a number of general retailers including those already having to compete harder".
"Retailers don't nurture the business, and the investment on the part of retailers is great" — floor space, potentially bigger dressing rooms, sales associates sensitive to customers' particular needs — "so it leaves few players in the end".
The placement of the musicians at center rear helps set up Ms. Tanowitz's brilliant use of stage space: potentially dead corners are full of life; the front layer of activity is not more important than those behind it.
In this paper, we always use the same symbol ∥ ⋅ ∥ to denote the norms of operators regardless of the spaces potentially involved when no confusion possibly arises.
But the reality for my kids and yours is that they are going to be immersed in these spaces, potentially connecting and learning with two billion strangers, required to make sense of huge flows of information and creating and sharing their knowledge with the world.
As compared to their response to affiliates, ravens responded to nonaffiliates by increasing chaotic parts of the vocalization and lowering formant spacing, potentially exaggerating the perceived impression of body size.
Nurses work elbow to elbow, while lack of observation space forces potentially unnecessary transfers to the hospital emergency room.
The Lighthouse Landing development "will be at least 25percentt open space, and potentially more," said Jonathan Stein, a vice president at Roseland.
