Sentence examples for yes that could from inspiring English sources

If the answer is yes, that could bring a quick death to these popular contests, advertising executives say.

Try this for size on Havergal Brian from Janitt Klamston (yes, that could be a pseudonym): "Ever see a fat kid jiggling down the sidewalk in a WHY BE NORMAL shirt and feel an overwhelming urge to pity-hug?

If the answer is yes, that could lead to a resurgence in interest in drugs that hit a group of genes called peroxisome proliferator activator receptors, or PPARs.

If by heating up you mean a bunch of startups are currently building reaction messengers, then yes, that could be true.

If Obama eventually decided to nominate an extremely liberal justice to replace the extremely conservative Scalia, then yes, that could accurately be described as sparking a "partisan battle".

"One or 2 or 10 rounds, yes, that could be if they were chasing the Taliban," General Amerkhail said.

Suddenly Mrs. Merkel is saying "yes," and that could mean a big leap forward in European integration.

They realize that risking failure by saying "yes" to something that could offer life-changing breakthrough has more promise than saying "no" out of fear and always wondering "what if".

He was paranoid and slightly crazy, and admitted that yes, he built something that could sustain itself unsupported and undiscovered, but he didn't know where it was, because he never left the flat.

I obviously wouldn't get one of the top national sides but a good friend of mine, Bobby Houghton, is the manager of India and yes, that's something that could appeal.

This would mean that if an MP had done a really good job, such that 80% of voting constituents ticked yes, that MP could take away a cool half million quid for five years' work, putting a really good constituency MP into the sort of earnings league of a junior-to-mid-level investment banker.