Sentence examples for which might extend from inspiring English sources

She is also considering finding a renter to sign a 12-month lease, which might extend the amount she could borrow.

The most drastic means of controlling the temple estates was to completely revise the distribution of their property nationwide, which might extend to closing down certain temples.

As a result of inadequate analgesic therapies, patients continue to endure pain (often severe) especially in the first-postoperative hour which might extend up to first- or second-postoperative day [ 7, 8].

It is important to note that, in plants, the inhibition of shoot length was a primary response to water deficit, which might extend the period of soil water availability and plant survival as an adaptive response [ 32].

We hope this system can be extended to pipe assembly planning areas for efficient implementation, which might lead to a process of automatic pipe routing.

By the 16th century these forms were of little importance compared with dower at common law, or subject to local customs under which dower might extend to a quarter, a half, or even the whole of the land.

It may be a concern of this kind that has lead some philosophers sympathetic to left-libertarianism to explore ways in which we might extend the scope of the left-libertarian argument beyond what we conventionally think of as inherited resources to cover other kinds of assets.

The company is also looking to expand deliberately into more genres, such as home decor, which might help extend Polyvore's reach into a slightly older demographic.

According to this view and Russell and Frege are far from being alone on the matter there is a coherent formal concept of 'unit' available to us, ranging over modes of reference which are not, in the semantically conventional sense, forms of singular reference at all, but which might well extend to include reference altogether generally and as such.

Pleas from his mother to scale back, which might have extended his career, also went for naught.

It's an apt analogy, which might be extended by saying that Al Gore is a "bubble boy," like those immunodeficient kids who are a staple of People and made-for-TV movies.