Sentence examples for that possibly more from inspiring English sources

But the other two board members, the current owners Tom Hicks and George Gillett Jr., claim the club is worth double that, possibly more.

In saying that, possibly more could be done to bring the costs down now that the money coming in from television deals, home and abroad, are as high as they are.

The complaint sounds a little wan, but it's worth noting that, possibly, more Americans will see this dunderheaded fantasia on its opening weekend than have seen all the features and documentaries that have labored to show what's happening in Iraq and on the home front.

Analyses of the incident show that possibly more defects might be present in the 13 kA circuits, which can lead to unprotected resistive transitions.

Thus, this study suggests that possibly more TAF-containing complexes exist in the cells than originally described.

For the latter, it has been proposed that possibly more than one Al3+ site is reflected by this broad resonance.

"It's about personalities out there that are possibly more intriguing than those that have ever been out there playing," third-seeded Lindsay Davenport said after dispatching Andrea Glass, 6-2, 6-3.

Las17 and myosin I activities also may not be restricted to the base of the patch, as originally thought, since more recent studies (using new tags that are possibly more functional) suggest that Las17 and myosin I might be positioned not only at the base of the patch but also at the tip of the invagination (Idrissi et al. 2008; Idrissi et al. 2012).

FlapMMO turns a popular game that's typically a solo endeavor, and makes it a community-focused, open-sourced experience that's possibly more fun than the original.

Educators should formulate other rules aside from the ones presented in this paper so that students can also play the game in a different manner (one that is possibly more playful and effective).

A high cellulitis severity score reflects an extensive local inflammatory response, which might indicate a higher grade of infection that possibly requires more intensive or prolonged antibiotic therapy.