Thus, in this version of the game, a very gifted (and/or lucky) player could theoretically win the game in a single turn.

Sometimes players are given multiple chances to guess, and a player can theoretically win twice on one call.

The third party candidates who could theoretically win the 270 votes needed to win the election were invited, and Independent candidate Ralph Nader and Constitution party candidate Chuck Baldwin attended.

But people who sue could theoretically win higher damages, while facing the typical risk of long court battles, or winning nothing.

(Thus, even a last minute entry into the campaign could theoretically win the nomination even if he only ran at the end.)

Since most cars use the device and since Mr. Kearns has similar suits pending against other auto manufacturers, the 62-year-old inventor could theoretically win as much as $1 billion.

These were candidates who ran for President of the United States in 2008, but were not on the ballot in enough states to theoretically win.

If successful, the British would theoretically win the engagement.

All candidates who could theoretically win the 270 electoral votes needed to win the election were invited, and Ralph Nader, Cynthia McKinney, and Chuck Baldwin agreed to attend.

Those who were on the ballot in enough states to theoretically win a majority in the U.S. Electoral College are marked in bold.