Sentence examples for thus hypothetically from inspiring English sources

Still, Crawford took pains to note in her interview with Woodward that individual interrogation techniques used on al-Qahtani were approved and thus hypothetically legal.

Without that encryption, Mr. Porterfield says, he worried about the potential for a stranger to gain access to student information, and thus hypothetically be able to identify or even contact students.

Thus, hypothetically, if the founder held all the shares of a convertible preferred class with 20percentt of the cash flow rights and 60percentt of the company's voting power, the certificate of incorporation would provide that this class could be converted at the founder's option into 30percentt of the company's cash flow rights, with all shares now having one vote per share.

Though, PACAP6 38 is widely used as a PAC1 receptor antagonist it should be kept in mind that it has agonistic mast cell degranulating properties similar to that of PACAP1 38 [82] and thus hypothetically PACAP6 38 might cause hypersensitivity via this mechanism.

Thus, hypothetically, cytokines may also induce pathological changes in the nerve fibers in the long term.

Cd accumulates in the kidney with a long half-life; thus hypothetically, differences would increase with rising age.

Thus, they hypothetically should be willing to pay $9,400 each for coverage (i.e., $2360 that is "recovered" in the form of expected spending plus an additional $7,033 to avoid the risk of having to pay in excess of $115,000 in a single year.

I can't go into precise details about the physical setup, but what The VOID and ILMxLAB have created is applicable to easy modifications that will further expand the size and scope of the physical setting and thus allow hypothetically endless virtual environments.

SNARE interactions appear to be non-selective [29] and thus could hypothetically lead to various SNARE protein combinations.

Thus, KCNMA1 could hypothetically contribute to obesity by increasing number of fat cells.

Weinberg argues, convincingly, that "interests are contingent upon existence" and thus, that "[i]f a hypothetically possible person will never exist then there is no real subject for interests at all".