Sentence examples for which could have changed from inspiring English sources
There was evidence of post-holiday fatigue on the diagramed deal, which could have changed the result of the competition.
An official also stressed there was as yet no evidence linking the attacker to the passport, which could have changed hands before the attacks or even be false.
There aren't many "if only"s for Yankee fans to sigh over, but it'll be a little time before I can get rid of my memory of Springer, the Astro center fielder, making an astounding aerial grab at the wall in Game 6, taking back a Todd Frazier three-run homer, which could have changed our story.
This observation also confirms our previously mentioned postulation of mineral dissolution which could have changed rock surface properties to the favorable wettability characteristics.
Third, we only performed intermittent measurements of IAP, not continuous monitoring, which could have changed the therapeutic approach and accordingly, the results.
The obvious reason for such an analysis is the fundamental institutional and regulatory change for the banknote issue business by the Federal banking act of 1881 which could have changed monetary dynamics.
Putting aside the skein of self-excusing nonsense packed into that remark (starting with the fact that assault was already illegal then, and continuing to the four intervening decades in which he could have changed his ways), Weinstein's comment is part of a larger self-image that he sought to cultivate, likening his own style to that of an earlier era of film producer.
But there were all those instances in which one measly hit could have changed the momentum and made Millwood sweat a lot more.
Finally, we did not mask BCCE findings from clinicians, which meant that BCCE could have changed management.
That one day, his first day of kindergarten, which he no longer remembers, could have changed everything.
There is a need to test whether goal concepts, which were not included here, could have changed our analytic results.
