Sentence examples for the distant possibility from inspiring English sources

The distant possibility of interest I mentioned was on behalf of Northumbrian workers who might want to keep their jobs.

Speaking before this week's ruling he said: "They are refusing to pay pending the distant possibility of a far-off ruling that will get them off the hook".

He also offered the Russians the distant possibility that the two sides might one day jointly operate a missile defense system.

My British friends who come here are horrified by the distant possibility of needing massive treatment while uninsured, something most Americans spend little time worrying about.

STRENGTHS A starry lineup that also includes Emily Blunt and Anthony Hopkins; the distant possibility that the film is being reworked to include unused footage from "Avatar".

Shares of Dell rose sharply on Monday after an analyst at Goldman Sachs upgraded the stock – and mused about the (distant!) possibility of a leveraged buyout in the computer maker's future.

With the Serie A title a distant possibility for the Rossoneri, the Italian giants are keen to push on quickly with a bid this month.

Officials in Ms. Rousseff's government initially seemed relieved after Mr. Cunha was charged, according to news reports, arguing that putting him on the defensive makes the impeachment of the president a more distant possibility.

Without such action, Argentina's return to international borrowing markets remains a distant possibility, leaving the government dependent on the unlikely possibility of more investment from rich industrialized countries to finance its day-to-day operations.

Nevertheless, protein scientists could not exclude the possibility that denaturation corresponded to a chemical change in the protein structure, a hypothesis that was considered a (distant) possibility until the 1950s.

A new stadium, which might make QPR a sustainable Premier League club, is a much more distant possibility than the one they are currently fighting desperately to avoid: falling out of the Premier League, deeply in the red.