Sentence examples for support for the possibility from inspiring English sources
Trevor Noah was impressed that several of the Democratic candidates for president have expressed support for the possibility of issuing reparations to the descendants of slaves.
Finally, our work provides support for the possibility that a long-term deviation from the physiological conditions may trigger rheumatoid diseases.
Twenty years ago, when I was a graduate student beginning to get interested in cosmology, a poll of astronomers and physicists would have yielded almost no support for the possibility that we live in a flat universe.
His case rests on such thin ice that he even invokes the Guardian for the proposition that there was broad support for the possibility of Saddam's involvement in 9/11.
Although two data points cannot conclusively indicate a trend, this correlation gives support for the possibility of determining some subsurface properties using remote sensing images of surface patterned ground.
We found no support for the possibility that, (a) students' interest in a particular issue area or (b) their increased valuing of the subject matter, were related to their increased interest.
One indirect line of support for this possibility is the 70 kJ/mol activation energy that was determined for the slow exchange process in FKBP12 [ 22], which is typical for cis– trans isomerization of peptides.
We infer support for this possibility from the fact that criminal career research identifies a lack of offence specialization: "The analyses of specialization in criminal careers suggest that there is little specific concentration within offense types among most offenders.
"To my surprise, the fringe of the Republican Party is up in arms over an amendment that merely expresses bipartisan support for exploring the possibility of allowing Dreamers to serve," Gallego said at a press conference earlier on Wednesday.
So this delayed heart bid would have shown three-card support, allowing for the possibility that his partner had five hearts.
Dr Hannah Critchlow of Cambridge University has offered the most hesitant support yet for the possibility of humans becoming immortal through future technology, saying that she thinks it's a possibility we could make a motherboard advanced enough.
