Possibly. Will the little girl grow up to be Mrs.
|
|
I always enjoy going back, and both of them possibly will.
|
|
And it quite possibly will continue to be so after Jan.
|
|
Cargo aircraft—military probably and civilian possibly—will be robotised as well.
|
|
Who is a sincere person that we think, possibly, will get engaged?
|
|
Tech corporations that aspire to, can, and very possibly will change the world?
|
|
Most of all it possibly will put the child and family in jeopardy.
|
|
"It's not supposed to happen that way, but it possibly will," Trump told reporters.
|
|
Possibly. Will others continue to live their lives normally until they are personally affected?
|
|
This triggers an Air Force medical review, which very possibly will cause the reservist to be coded as non-deployable.
|
|
Employees who meet the tax threshold would be taxed on assets they haven't yet accessed and possibly will never exercise.
|
|
"If we managed to get a large area of land to grow oilseeds, we possibly will spend at least 200-300 million yuan there," said Yang.
|
|
Instead, Tsai is seeking for Taiwan to self-identify as a nation, which increases regional tension and possibly will destabilize the balance in the Asia Pacific.
|
|
"He is young and he possibly will deliver, but as it stands, he has not been the game-changer," Frank Lampard said of Pogba this season.
|
|
There's something about seeing a dog in a hoodie and sweatpants (with a hole for the tail) that makes us happier than any photo of the Kardashians ever possibly will.
|
|
According to various reports, it is likely that Trump will meet Prime Minister Theresa May during the visit and possibly will play golf at his own course, Turnberry, in Scotland.
|
|
If health-care providers aren't getting to the underlying cause of a patient's problems in general medical settings, that patient is not likely to get better, and quite possibly will get worse.
|
|
So why did that state overwhelmingly support a candidate who won't bring back any significant number of mining jobs, but quite possibly will destroy healthcare for many — which means jobs lost as well as lives destroyed?
|
|
"You can pretty well assume that the president, in giving the inaugural address, will go through a checklist — he'll mention unity, will likely mention the Constitution, possibly will mention the Founding Fathers, possibly mention tradition," Bendat said.
|
|
This cohort has come of political age with the reality of being the first generation that possibly will not out-earn their parents and a wealth gap the likes of which our country hasn't seen since the 1920s.
|
|
What's more, Lynch and Frost have to have known, on some level, that this quite possibly will be the last we see of these characters or this world, and they chose to leave us in a place of supreme irresolution.
|
|
It's unclear if Sprouse will be the reason these two can call themselves "eskimo sisters," but props to the women for not letting the same love interest come between a beautiful friendship — one that, quite possibly, will take them to raunchy places.
|
|
I'm certainly not expecting that we will, but I think the most realistic thing to hope for is that indoor prostitution, not outdoor prostitution, can and possibly will become a little like the equivalent of white people smoking weed; the trafficking angle really complicates things.
|
|
"Our assessment is Huawei, just like all large tech companies, remains highly dependent on a global supply chain, and possibly will experience a notable disruption without a continuous supply from the US. For suppliers, losses of Huawei may be mitigated by the gain of Huawei's rivals, but short-term setbacks are hard to avoid," Bernstein analysts wrote.
|
|
Lack of disturbance possibly will assist in preserving the island along with its endemic plant and animal species.
|
|
The future challenge is to develop easy methods to separately manipulate the activity of each of the autophagic pathways. This would allow researchers to further understand their contribution to disease such as cancer, neurodegeneration, infectious disease, muscular disorders and possibly will provide therapeutic tools.
|
|
The stables of John Oxley's Kirkham property Kirkham is a suburb of the Macarthur Region of Sydney in the state of New South Wales, Australia in Camden Council. The suburb is largely undeveloped at present and possibly will remain so since much of it is on low-lying flood-prone land.
|
|
She also notices that Peter's pro wrestler sister Karen treats Peter exactly the way Peter treats her, and they bond over this with a plan to embarrass Karen at a wrestling show—which goes awry when Meg hits her with a metal folding chair instead of a breakaway one and injures Karen to the point where she ends up in a coma and (as it is implied) possibly will die from her injuries without a blood transfusion.
|
|
The Democratic primary carried significant weight during the Solid South period, with a primary win essentially tantamount to election. The Republicans selected their candidate in April at their state convention, and many Republicans also voted in the Democrat's open primary. Illustrating the strength of Democratic hegemony, the Fayetteville Daily Democrat published a photo of Futrell after the primary under the headline "Next Governor", three months before the general election. The caption claimed Futrell "possibly will be conceded the office by members of all parties".
|
|
The experiment will not cost anything to speak of and possibly will be of value. The officials of the Smithsonian who know something of the records in the Loomis case are not enthusiastic over the revival of the old story. Mr. Mayard, who has charge of the technical work, says that he has never found what was to him satisfactory evidence that Loomis actually accomplished anything. He says that if he could find any of his instruments he would be glad to add them to the Smithsonian collection, but that he has never heard of there being such relics in existence.
|
|
The revived submarine cable portion is to transmit the electricity generated at Bakun Dam in Borneo to Peninsular Malaysia, possibly by 2012. The consortium partners' equity possibly will be Sime Darby (60%), Tenaga Nasional (20%) and the Malaysian Ministry of Finance (20%). The consortium is exploring financing facilities of up to 80% of the planned investment. The cable is planned to transmit 1,600 MW of power from the Bakun Dam to Yong Peng, Johor by undersea HVDC power cables and then by land line onto the Malaysian National Grid. The use of HVDC cables would ensure that the energy loss is minimal, at about 5% to 6% only. The cost of the undersea cable is estimated at RM9 billion.
|
|
The work was composed during the Middle Ages and originally appeared in Latin, the prevalent language of Western Christianity until modern times. Though traditionally ascribed to the eleventh-century German monk Hermann of Reichenau, it is regarded as anonymous by most musicologists.Lawrence Gushee, "Hermannus Contractus [Hermann der Lahme, Hermann von Reichenau]," in The New Grove Dictionary of Music and Musicians, 2nd edition (2001): "Although the most venerable ascriptions to Hermannus – the Marian antiphons Alma Redemptoris mater and Salve regina – have been taken away by most recent scholarship, the true authorship is still, and possibly will be for ever, the subject of controversy." Traditionally it has been sung in Latin, though many translations exist.
|
|
The inscription of the Sørup stone is usually described as non-lexical, that is a text without semantic content. The runologist Ludvig Wimmer chose to make no transliteration of the signs of the Sørup stone in his book De danske runemindesmærker. Instead he only reproduced the appearance of the carvings, which has been interpreted to mean that he thought that the "text" itself did not have any meaning.Danske Runeindskrifter Wimmer (1898–1901:502) himself did not explicitly state that the inscription is meaningless, but rather cautiously abstained from an interpretation and offered a suggestion "for the one who possibly will find the key to the interpretation of the inscription" (Danish original: "for den, som mulig en gang finder nøglen til indskriftens tolkning").
|
|
Waterfalls around the caldera The "Wall of Tears" in the crater of Mount Waialeale The summit of Waialeale features a tropical rainforest climate (Köppen Af), with substantial rainfall throughout the course of the year. quotes per year figure as being the 1912–45 average, an average that quite possibly will have changed since then, while The National Climatic Data Center quotes this figure as a 30-year average. The Weather Network and The Guinness Book of Weather Records quotes rain per year, while quotes as the average annual rainfall at Mount Waialeale and claims falls here. Similarly, The Weather Network and the Guinness Book of Weather Records quote 335 days with rain here while suggests that rain falls on 360 days per year.
|
|
The book consists of 20 chapters and describes the effects of migration to Sweden, starting in the 16th century but with a primary focus on the most recent waves of immigrants. The author summarizes statistics from the Statistics Sweden agency as well as public research reports to illustrate the socioeconomic effects high immigration has had, and possibly will have, on Sweden. Despite being heavy on statistics, the book is written for the layperson and is relatively easy to read. In the book, Sanandaji is positing the thesis that an ethnic underclass is forming in Sweden despite, or in some cases because of, the good intentions of a great number of integration efforts, the immigration policy of Swedish governments and the population of Sweden which is unusually tolerant.
|
|
Besides, the Bourbon numerical superiority was mainly apparent as they had to split their forces in order to sustain the conquered strongholds, look for food, chase the guerrillas, escort supply convoys from Spain, and build roads.Spanish Chief minister Ricardo Wall in a letter to Tanucci, 12 October 1762: "the circumstance of having to make war on a sterile country, and where each civilian is an enemy, makes it necessary to bring the supplies from Castile [Spain]... employing many troops to keep the conquered and to protect the [food] convoys...thus, the army possibly will not reach Lisbon before the Winter... contrary to what was planned [this prediction would prove prophetic since three days later the Franco-Spanish army initiated its disastrous retreat]". In Alarcia, Diego T. – El ministerio Wall: la "España discreta" del "ministro olvidado", 2012, p. 155. The remaining troops available for main military operations were very few, starved, and demoralized.
|
|