Sentence examples for which could materialise from inspiring English sources
In Tuesday's the Times he put Labour's defeat down to the simple fact that "we tried to run from the left", and offered the party a banal vision of hope, which could materialise as quickly as a Pot Noodle.
All these factors could materialise to different degrees and would affect other variables, triggering various effects, which would not all be easy to predict.
The £22bn of savings won't materialise, which could give the government a major problem and also mean the NHS will not be able to implement the new models of care everyone agrees need to be brought in, and need to work.
What are your views on this? "I don't think that such risks could materialise.
Economists think the benefits of structural reforms could materialise quickly in Greece's inefficient economy, and would be substantial.
Chelsea striker Demba Ba could leave the Premier League in January with reports suggesting that a move to Turkey could materialise after incurring a frustrating time at Stamford Bridge.
"I think we've all got to try to work hard to prevent the death of Scottish football and prevent the challenges materialising that could materialise if money drips out of the game".
"If something could materialise in the next few months, or at the end of the season, that would be great," said Ojamaa.
"If we could materialise that, that's absolutely massive as it's half the challenge done, but we're not there yet".
Furthermore, despite some rare ESC treatment failures verified in recent years [ 3– 14], the anticipated number of reported gonorrhoea treatment failures has not yet materialised, which could also be partly due to a lack of identification and under-reporting of treatment failures.
