Sentence examples for which can really be from inspiring English sources

They get between 75 and 100 suggestions a week, ten to twenty per cent of which are eventually adopted, in whole or in part, and only five per cent of which can really be classed as outlandish.

But in a corporate capacity, it only has certain uses, none of which can really be attributed to helping the bottom line, or a partner in a law firms' reputation to audiences outside their field.

As a result of the acquisition — which can really be viewed as a merger of sorts, given the size of the respective companies — Fyber will become a subsidiary of RNTS Media and will continue to operate independently under its existing leadership team.

He also noted that "Dwight's behavior was over the top again", a fact which "can really be disconcerting".

GK Chesterton said original sin was "the only part of Christian theology which can really be proved".

Certain new theologians dispute original sin, which is the only part of Christian theology which can really be proved.

"Teachers are willing to work here for less because we provide an atmosphere in which they can really be educators," said the superintendent of schools, Lawrence Ambrosio, a blunt-spoken former New York City school principal, who sports an American flag pin on his lapel.

Sidgwick's epistemology is linked to other significant controversies as well, such as those concerning the degree to which he can really be classified as a utilitarian, in any unqualified fashion.

(I should like, incidentally, but without any sense of shame, to offer this statement as a specimen of one of the few statements of things which we can really be said to know).

A routine which you can really be regular about is more likely to be something that you keep up over time.

The larger story, which can really only be told through numbers, is about how "China's urban population has increased from 180 million people in 1978 to 690 [million] now" and since rural birth rates consistently outpace urban ones, it is specifically a tale of rural to urban migration.