Sentence examples for which could quite from inspiring English sources
Gloopy pots that sit in fridges in Whole Foods and which could quite reasonably be filed under "unidentifiable cloacal ooze".
The next is, of course, unemployment – which could quite feasibly, on recent experience, reach 5 million in Spain and stay at that level for a decade.
The oil firms in the Gulf of Mexico are putting together a $1 billion system to cap leaking wells which could quite plausibly have been developed two years ago, or even five.
A red file contained information about political matters, while an orange one contained what the cabinet secretary described as "certain matters of personal conduct which could quite possibly leave you open to blackmail".
The restaurant, while very comfortably fitted out, sits in a hard-surfaced retail development down by the water in Leith, which could quite as easily be a sports shop or pizza joint.
One of the tipsters says they've worked on the project and supplied us with the mockup screen shot above, which could quite possibly be real.
The second half could not quite match the drama of a first 45 minutes, which could have quite easily been 3-3 by the break.
-- which could be quite dangerous.
"I knew I had to put myself in their hands, which could be quite scary".
Meanwhile Red Bull have told Webber to attack Alonso, which could be quite exciting.
Bunuel spent much of the Second World War in Hollywood, which could never quite decide what to make of this singular figure.
