Sentence examples for will quite possibly be from inspiring English sources

It will, quite possibly, be bosting.

If you believe that default will quite possibly be a catastrophe — and leading Republicans probably do believe that — their unwillingness to take the action I've just described means that they are risking America's future rather than pay a price in their personal political careers.

Had the editors at the Mail and the Independent been quicker to update their libellous URLs, and had they used Twitter and other social networks to push out their apologies then perhaps they could have avoided what will quite possibly be some very costly legal action.

Rice, who will quite possibly be the nominee for secretary of state, held several closed-door meetings with senators last week, to answer their questions on Benghazi.

In that case, the Illumina sequences for the two paralogs will quite possibly be unequally distributed between the two paralogs.

And you'll quite possibly be housed alongside murderers, rapists, and armed robbers who are awaiting trial, or (for instance) drug dealers, domestic abusers, and burglars who've been sentenced to a lengthy jail sentence rather than prison.

Dr Richard House, a chartered psychologist and long-standing campaigner on early childhood, said: "Whilst a right to appeal is an advance, it will also quite possibly be used to neutralise dissent and, at worst, swallow it up in an impenetrable Kafkaesque bureaucracy".

His latest disaster, "Million Dollar Hotel," will not only quite possibly be the first film featuring Mel Gibson not to play to American audiences but perhaps the only film of Mr. Gibson's growing filmography not to make a dime at the box office.

It will seem chaotic and quite possibly be destructive.

That may, quite possibly, be an overstatement.

Next I argue that one major challenge is how human rights will prevail in an era that quite possibly is shaped by an enormous increase in economic inequality.