Sentences With potentially be said

• He said he has been concerned about anything that would potentially slow the bond money and feels a November ballot measure could be a distraction.
• Brent said to have two people potentially involved at the World Junior tournament from the community would be something special.
• If CA accepts arbitration, the decision by ACICA will be binding and potentially cost the body millions of dollars if Seven is successful, the newspaper report said.
• The Secondary Heads Association (SHA) said this may be after an adverse Ofsted inspection, "or even in anticipation of a potentially adverse inspection".
• Yeatter said the State does the analysis of needs and explained that the analysis includes buildings that could potentially be used.
• TIMING QUESTION One key question is whether Vonovia would potentially be better off by approaching Deutsche Wohnen before or after its merger with LEG goes through, the people said.
• Bob Corker, the Republican chairman of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee, said he is trying to determine whether that would be appropriate and whether it could potentially have other consequences
• That means there can be a breakdown in the renewal process, potentially leading to clients inadvertently being dropped from Medicaid when they would otherwise still be eligible, he said.
• Officials did not make clear what Russia planned to do, but they said its operations would be intended to help President Trump, potentially by exacerbating disputes around the results, especially if t
• Stemcell tourism involving patients who travel to developing countries for treatment with unproven and potentially risky therapies should be more tightly regulated, international health experts said o
• That said, some forms of the ingredient can be drying and potentially irritating to the skin.
• There will also be a longer process to potentially reach a consent decree, which can be enforced by the courts, Lucero said.
• The military intervention of neighboring powers "potentially can be a game changer in a positive way," one intelligence official said.
• Besterfield said the deadline could potentially be moved to Dec.
• IRS officials said that even with the new custodian reporting, the broad IRA asset type data alone may be inadequate for improving audit selection criteria and identifying potentially abusive IRAs in
• Aorato used public information to craft a proof-of-concept attack that shows how an attacker can change a person's network password, potentially allowing access to other sensitive systems, said Tal be
• "Our water supply can be potentially influenced by these metals and pollutants we are introducing into the environment," Lohse said.
• They said the research also suggests the potentially harmful effects of statins on muscle can be countered with exercise.
• He said his organization doesn't actively push for reform within churches, but it does advocate for them to be open about their views so as to avoid potentially damaging situations for LGBTQ people.
• A Spokane Regional Health District spokeswoman said it could not be determined until Monday whether any local stores had received potentially contaminated beef.
• However, when asked about potentially meeting next week, Vos said he was not sure that would be possible, indicating that the Republicans are trying to pull together a package that is comprehensive an
• Alexander said the leader of the congregation could potentially be held liable if other attendees get sick.
• That said, when terminating a contract, be wary of being too polite because it might make the message you are sending unclear, which could potentially expose.
• That said, the current level of funding could be used more flexibly, and potentially more effectively, if Aftercare were not locked into subcontracting arrangements with its consortium partners.
• What I said was that procedures and treatments need to be studied on currently serving personnel first, before potentially changing the instruction standards or being more permissive with waivers for
• Similarly, other comments from the industry said that States should be allowed to evaluate potentially negligent violations of State plans.
• Regulations, and potentially the law, would need to be revised to allow the agency to vet the applications, the statement said.
• "Ultimately markets are going to be concerned about the fact you'll have a bit a of a slowdown of demand in the US and potentially globally," he said.
• Morikawa said that because isradipine is already labelled as safe for human use by the U.S. Food and Drug Administration (FDA), clinical trials could potentially be carried out much more quickly than
• Despite these numbers, however, it must be said that the benefits of the death penalty as a successful deterrent means that the number of people potentially saved through these efforts are much more t
• That being said, if you refuse a breath or blood test, the police office could potentially secure a search warrant to forcibly take your blood, and if you still refuse you could be charged with additi
• Insofar as emotions have correctness conditions regulated by the frontal lobes, they may be said to possess constructs of potentially proportionate valuation.
• The list of vulnerabilities reported until now includes client crash exploits, vision related exploits, and flaws that could potentially be leveraged to impersonate players on forums, the company said
• Marinello and Matthews said there are several factors that could be potentially detrimental to applications.
• Community facilities manager Bruce Airey said the playground expansion and upgrade is part of the wider Te Awamutu hub project which will be anchored by the new library and potentially a discovery cen
• It is said to potentially be one of the oils that was used in the Bible or by Jesus Christ that was used to anoint the sick.
• "It means that potentially there could be three, 10, 30 individuals on the ballot," said Julia Patterson, D-SeaTac.
• He said only traffickers would be kept in the jail, to stop them from mixing with other prisoners and potentially recruiting them to drug gangs.
• As for schools, VA officials said that its Stakeholder Enterprise Portal, which is currently designed as a tool for veteran service organizations, could potentially be expanded for use as a portal for
• Having said that, never pick a physique you could potentially merely probably pay out or maybe an individual might be able to fork out.
• The combination of untested technology and what potentially could be a high cost are chief among concerns, he said.
• Lead researcher Dr Mayuresh Korgaonkar from the Westmead Institute for Medical Research and the University of Sydney said these differences could potentially be used in the future to differentiate bip
• When asked about retirees, who would likely be older and thus in the high risk group, Brinkley said that no one is going to ask someone in the high risk group to be out there caring for potentially in
• A state of emergency declaration by Michigan allows a variety of resources to potentially be made available including support from the Federal Emergency Management Agency, Ficano said in a release.
• Foundation dentist, is potentially the practice owner who may be said to either exert control over the working practice of the associate be incentivising the dentist with financial inducements to make
• Brazil and would potentially be interested in more ports in Brazil, Andersen said.
• It could be dispersal of toxins, potentially," Rasmussen said.
• I went to Mike and I said, I think, potentially there's a story here and I think potentially it could be a really sexy, big story.
• Potentially more important, the patients said that they also selected the commercially available documents because there seemed to be more information.
• Other potentially fraught activities, such as indoor dining, will be allowed for the time being, he said.
• Webb said new software will now allow the hospital to better predict what will be covered through insurance and what will have to be footed by the individual, and how those payments can potentially be
• But although there could be short-term costs to the transition to a new country, and potentially a new currency, Armstrong said Scots needed to take a long-term view.
• In a 2012 report, the non-partisan Congressional Research Service called the regulatory arrangement unusual and said it "may potentially be a conflict of interest" for an industry to write its own rul
• An important part of keeping a positive public perception is to be open and stay in front of potentially negative issues, Brown said.
• Had he made the statements he is accused of making, I would have surely noticed as they would be out of his character and had he said such things, I potentially would have even said something to him c
• This is why the group has started to prepare logs, potentially for a cabin to be built, Montgrand said.
• That said, when CCP default funds are required, losses can potentially be large.