Sentence examples for theoretically meet from inspiring English sources
How the stylobate on which they stood was curved, so the colonnade could theoretically meet in parabolic grandeur some miles into space.
This year could be the first time in pro football history that two NFL teams with sub-.500 regular season could theoretically meet in the Super Bowl.
The household survey revealed that about half of the herders interviewed believed they have enough land to theoretically meet their household food needs.
But the DOD doesn't mean RIM is left out in the cold; in fact, BlackBerry's Mobile Fusion cross-platform, mobile device management solution is among the software solutions that could theoretically meet the needs of the DOD.
The attributes of renin inhibitors theoretically meet some of the unmet needs in the treatment of patients with hypertension.
Such a site would theoretically meet our definition of 'constitutive' but would go undetected by our analysis as ChIP-seq snapshots would be virtually impossible to capture short-term binding at the same site in multiple cell lines.
Its spiritual quality, the sensation of being almost afloat, is enhanced by the lack of a single straight vertical line in the peristyle (the surrounding colonnade); each vertical is almost imperceptibly bowed, theoretically meeting some 11,500 feet in the sky.
It theoretically meets the needs for rapidly assessing hemodynamic changes.
The more common path has been to examine the "elephant" from every possible perspective and pedagogy and produce a textbook that theoretically would meet all needs.
All these factors were selected because, theoretically, they meet the confounding criteria described by Rothman and Greenland [ 16], who pointed out that a confounding factor must be a risk factor for the disease, must be associated with the exposure under study in the source population, and must not be in the causal pathway.
But as a producer and a cast member, Diesel also could theoretically be meeting with Johnson not because he's the target of Johnson's derision but in an attempt to smooth things over for the sake of the production.
