Sentence examples for theoretically prevented from inspiring English sources

Despite the fact that PrEP could've theoretically prevented most of the 2,570 new HIV diagnoses in Canada in 2014 (research has shown its effectiveness since 2012, so it could've prevented much more), it's a difficult drug to access in this country because of its high cost.

The government is appealing against this, but if the judgment stands MPs could theoretically prevent Brexit.

It's a self-correcting system that, theoretically, prevents big trade gaps between countries.

The NYPD's "broken windows" theory of policing vigorously focuses on small crimes, theoretically preventing larger ones like assault.

A Toupet fundoplication inherently splays apart the myotomy edges, theoretically preventing fibrosis between them and recurrent dysphagia.

There is a kind of supervising committee under the remit of this ministry that can theoretically prevent the closure of news outlets, and its view of journalists differs.

Some laws already theoretically prevent this back-and-forth, but small companies say that their trains face more delays from the network operators than the big companies do.

If so, they ask, what would theoretically prevent the government from mandating all manner of acts in the national interest, say regular exercise or buying an American car?

The F.D.A.'s own description was speculative, saying Plan B "could theoretically prevent pregnancy by interfering with a number of physiological processes" followed by a long list, including ovulation and implantation.

Today's announcement should, theoretically, prevent all of that from happening.

This permanent modification of the DNA, theoretically prevents its use as a template for PCR reaction.