Sentence examples for that might therefore from inspiring English sources

Could it be that perceived liberal bias on the trending topics page is simply due to Facebook having a liberal skew in its user base that might therefore discuss more liberal topics and result in primarily liberal-leaning topics being surfaced by the algorithms?

The value calculated (cf. Table 1) is close to that observed by Saato et al. (IFF = 0.69) [19] for a large number of ionic compounds; according to the same author, values lower than 0.69 denote less compact structures that might therefore have an enhanced ionic conductivity.

The authors believed that this marker could identify patients at increased risk for disease recurrence that might therefore be candidates for additional treatment.

The selection of a population for a high-risk prevention strategy is by the level of risk identified, the proportion of the population to be targeted, and the proportion of future cases that might therefore be prevented.

For example, an NIEHS application may be reviewed in a study section dealing with many aspects of a particular disease and one that might therefore be dominated by applications assigned to another institute.

However, it has previously been suggested that even when negative for the known IDH1 p.R132H mutation, it is possible that other IDH1 mutations could be present in some cases that might therefore potentially affect CIMP status [ 23].

It's been difficult for my wife, because she's naturally very concerned that I might therefore decide, "That's it, I want to go and find a man".

From this West responded that: "We might therefore conclude that any similarities between the two shows is 100% coincidental".

The conclusion that might be drawn, therefore, is that Cameron's governments did not act to remove such inequalities but rather governed in the interests of the rich and privileged.

"And they tell me that there's the possibility that the same trucks that carry the corn might also carry soy and that there might therefore be a risk from the cross-contamination.

What Greenspan implied, of course, is that stock prices might be too high and that investors might therefore want to ease off rather than risk paying prices that will seem foolish later.