Sentence examples for which can just about from inspiring English sources
Mark Galeotti, of Britain's Keele University, says the result is a Potemkin navy, which can "just about pass muster so long as nobody shoots at it".Another similarity with the Kursk was the invisibility throughout the crisis of Vladimir Putin, Russia's president.
Other patients claim: 'you can tell me everything', 'I know all about my disease' which can just as easily mean: 'I already know enough!' or 'I hope you're not going to find something else!'.
And now I'm in Hampstead, north London, which I can just about get to in 20 minutes from home.
Listen - this is work - they have all come to see what is happening at the print works on a live feed which you can just about see in the background.
His genius has been to reinvent stage magic as a form of advanced psychology, in which he can just about plausibly claim to be drawing on genuine psychological techniques – the study of body language, the power of suggestion – rather than relying entirely on tricks, leaving the audience to try to work out which is which.
So at the end of the day, AR emerges as still a contender, and our augmented promised land is still visible on the horizon, which you can just about make out if you squint hard enough through the looking glasses.
But these days there are plenty of Land Rover-inspired vehicles from which, even in Peterborough, you can just about make out Moscow on the horizon, never mind your own bonnet.
A waistcoat and neckerchief is kind of a 2005 (well any year, really) Doherty combo, which is a mistake I guess I can just about understand.
Now I can just about see the stripes of clouds on Jupiter, which is a truly awesome sight.
He can now feed himself and can just about write.
