Sentence examples for which might very from inspiring English sources

The justices have tossed the fraud counts back to an appeals court, which might very well strike them down.

"But if that person's set point was around 0.5, that 5 would represent a tenfold increase in TSH, which might very well represent disease for that individual".

He was considered mentally unstable, which might very well be true of those who have perpetrated more recent acts of mass violence.

This decision, which might very well reframe the way an entire country thinks about the institution, comes thanks in large part to one woman: Edith Windsor, who, at eighty-three, was the plaintiff in the case that challenged the law.

Jesse tries to force Cassidy to sing Johnny Cash using his power, but the vampire just belts the words, "Me some Johnny Cash," which might (very improbably) been a riff on this.

"This is a very sad day indeed, not just for those of us who support the ministry of women, but for the future of the church, which might very well be gravely damaged by this," he said.

Moreover, the dumbbell-like ZnO microcrystals had a very strong UV emission at approximately 392 nm, which might be very interesting for further application to microscale optoelectronic devices due to their excellent UV emission properties.

So much has come out, I don't believe you can really exclude all the contents of the report which might be very relevant to the case".

The obtained QDs exhibited low cytotoxicity and high biocompatibility, which might be very useful in further biomedical applications.

Such variants offer a particularly elegant implementation with a balanced multipole tree, a feature which might be very favorable on modern computer architectures.

More fundamentally, Ahearne says, the White House also hadn't made the case that these reforms, which might be very costly to implement, were even needed.