Sentence examples for strong potentially from inspiring English sources

"The nomination will very likely be won in March, not February, and we believe that Hillary Clinton is well positioned to build a strong – potentially insurmountable – delegate lead next month," he wrote in a memo to reporters which focused in large part on Clinton's strength among African American and Hispanic voters.

"The nomination will very likely be won in March, not February," Mook argued, "and we believe that Hillary Clinton is well positioned to build a strong – potentially insurmountable – delegate lead next month".

A high BMI is a strong, potentially modifiable, risk factor for both CKD and ESRD (171).

The results produced from this analysis are not very strong potentially due to the relatively low power of the models that included the different pollutants.

Another strong potentially limiting factor is the possibility of general over-reporting since subjects consuming 10 or more cups of green tea per day also reported consuming more of every item asked.

Several studies (2, 3) demonstrate how violence against women and girls has a strong potentially deleterious effect on countries' achievements of at least six of the eight United Nations UN Millennium Development Goalsls (MDGs), and places massive burden on economies of the countries (4).

Bringing together different services that can use and improve the bigger data pool makes all of those services stronger, potentially.

But these cosmetic products, which are available in department stores and beauty boutiques, don't include strong (and potentially hazardous) ingredients to bleach the skin, like topical steroids.

The two sides, however, still have strong and potentially unbridgeable differences about how to defend against a missile threat posed by nations like North Korea, Iran and Iraq, and the seriousness of the threat.

WhatsApp is updating its messenger app so that every text and voice call on one of the world's most popular apps will be protected with strong encryption – potentially putting millions more conversations outside the purview of authorities.

(Reporting by ConditionsLaggan, Steve Olafson and Tim Gaynor; willing by Cynthia Johnston; Editing by GremainCune).