Sentence examples for to possibly accommodate from inspiring English sources

The average for-sale price in the building is $1,148 per ft. No word how much Gosselin is paying or how many beds he's put in to possibly accommodate a visit from his sizable brood.

Thus, any standards proposed to represent (graphically or not) biomedical ontologies must be flexible enough to, possibly, accommodate these changes.

For membrane protein, C41 and C43 (both from the BL21DE3 strain) should be considered, since these derivatives not only have a slower transcription level [ 14, 15], but also increase the size of the area to possibly accommodate a larger amount of target proteins [ 16].

The bridge, designed to accommodate multiple lanes of horse-drawn buggies, automobiles, bicycles and pedestrians, could not possibly accommodate all who wanted to travel between Queens and Manhattan.

"We can't possibly accommodate the thousands of people who'd like to stand here," he said.

But most of the world's population lives well below our own poverty level, and we cannot possibly accommodate the many millions more who would want to come here if we had no restrictions.

This type of change in growth morphology can possibly accommodate more α grains for the same thickness of the splat as compared to a basal plane (0001 -H 0001 -Hrangementype

By the mid-12th century—about the time that the monk Gratian was compiling his Decretum, the most important collection of ecclesiastical law up to that time Rome's position as a court of appeals was growing faster than its judicial machinery could possibly accommodate.

At the same time, most modern office buildings have a one-size-fits-all design that can't possibly accommodate all these variables.

The real problem, it was widely believed, was that Lambert's production budget could not possibly accommodate building a new ship for every adventure.

They are, although in a noble way, cheating: an honest satyr will risk death from exhaustion, still happily aware that there will always be more women in the world than he can possibly accommodate.