Sentence examples for there is possibly no from inspiring English sources
With the exception of George W. Bush and Dick Cheney, there is possibly no more disliked political figure among Democrats than the smug, faithless, pro-war Mr. Lieberman.
There is possibly no worse an advertisement for electric-powered racing than watching a driver climb out of one perfectly good car into another to complete 29 laps.
There is possibly no other moment in history in which Americans have invited corporate interests into our personal and creative lives with such gusto.
A perfect day Breakfast In the heat of the summer May too July), early morning is the only time to stroll and there is possibly no urban park in the world more enchanting to do so than Lodi Gardens.
But the irony is that there is possibly no safer city to walk at night, and I have learnt that in bad times and sudden disasters there are few better people to have on your side than the Turks.
However, due to the rutile CB minimum being closer to the H+ reduction potential than that of the anatase CB, there is possibly no benefit to be gained from transferring photoexcited electrons from the anatase to rutile CB for H+ reduction and in fact another mechanism for the observed synergistic effect in P25 could be occurring.
("There's possibly no more mesmerizing American actor working in any medium today," The Hollywood Reporter wrote).
Trade paper The Hollywood Reporter, meanwhile, claimed there was "possibly no more mesmerising American actor" working today.
There are possibly no other three-word combinations in the entirety of the English language capable of provoking a comparable shudder – either of thunderous mirth or cringing despair, depending on your affiliation – and this was the apex of his endeavour.
In the papers [11, 12] the problem of estimating the field at arbitrary positions of interest, where there are possibly no sensors, from the irregularly placed sensors is considered.
There is possibly a no more overwhelming death in cinema than the one that ends this adaptation of Thomas Mann's novella of homosexual desire.
