Sentence examples for theoretically mean from inspiring English sources

The suspension would theoretically mean the trio could return five days before February's extraordinary congress.

A hearing ruled in Polanski's favour could theoretically mean he would be free from the sentencing that he fled from following the trial.

But it could also theoretically mean that the United States would have to pay for parts of the Kyoto pact even though Mr. Bush has rejected it.

Then the cattle, fruit and people using the river multiplied.The law's seniority rules theoretically mean that, for example, the taps to Las Vegas would be shut completely before a single lettuce-grower in California's Imperial County lost a drop.

It is "theoretically" possible to amend the accord, he said, "but what does theoretically mean -- it means it must be clearly understood what kind of missile defense the United States is planning and what kind of technical possibilities are envisaged in the air, on the sea, on the ground and in space".

That would theoretically mean new markets for goods, and skilled jobs in the countryside that could take some pressure off China's packed cities.

This was an all-levels class, which theoretically meant beginners were welcome.

It's behaviour that theoretically means a one-way ticket to oblivion, with no one but diehard fans for company.

Though the levies they charge are theoretically meant to maintain motor parks, the majority of those motor parks remain squalid.

This limit will be based on your usage, and (theoretically) means you'll only get emails that you care about.

MEPs are elected through a form of proportional representation, which theoretically means that the number of parliamentarians should match the party's overall support in the country.