Sentence examples for which could probably be from inspiring English sources

The unusual beginning foreshadowed an unusual ruling, which could probably be applied in the cases of the other justices.

Datta says that greatly limits the usefulness of Google's transparency tool, which could probably be made to reveal such information if the company chose.

Addition of EOP to the diet improved feed efficiency and live weight gain suggesting a good quality feed, which could probably be used to replace a part of the concentrate in ruminant diets.

Gary Aitkenhead, the chief executive of the government's Defence Science and Technology Laboratory (DSTL), said the poison had been identified as a military-grade novichok nerve agent, which could probably be deployed only by a nation state.

After the F.D.A. rejection of the company's application, Dr. Waksal told investors that the agency's only real concern was a lack of certain documentation, which could probably be quickly remedied.

The offender should be marched through the echoing streets by a troupe of retired regimental sergeant majors to an operations room somewhere in central London, which could probably be kept in permanent session, since theatres and other places of entertainment are afflicted by this problem as well.

There are, at least, two clubs to which malcontents could probably be moved on if necessary.

This being Todd, however, he sings over the crescendo like a man possessed, and on the line "If you need a friend" his voice cracks into an impassioned scream (time 3 02) the likes of which could probably never be repeated: believe me, I've tried.

Viewers familiar with all of this material -- and there's not much new in the first two hours, which could probably have been condensed to one hour without losing much -- might be confused about the point of rehashing what is by now old history.

In spite of this, 2 of the designs had implant variations associated with an increased risk of mechanical failure, which could probably have been avoided if the introduction of these variations had been done using more sophisticated techniques.

Jonathan Rosen, the director of the project, said that such an extension would cost about $23 million, which he contends could probably be covered by money already in the state unemployment insurance trust fund.