[word=could] [lemma=have | word=not] □
[word=could] [lemma=have | word=not] [□]
[word=could] [lemma=have | word=not] □?
The openness and heartiness of her manner more than atoned for that want of recollection and elegance which made her often deficient in the forms of politeness ; her kindness , recommended by so pretty a face , was engaging ; her folly , though evident was not disgusting , because it was not conceited ; and Elinor could have forgiven every thing but her laugh . Under the inevitable discovery doctrine , evidence will not be suppressed , despite a constitutional violation in the way it was discovered or obtained , if the same evidence could have come to the attention of law enforcement independent of the violation . Whereas prior to the pool , each firm could have licensed its own patents unilaterally , after the pool no patent could be licensed without the consent of both companies . If they had the resources or prospects to make that kind of financial commitment , they could have come openly aboard a luxury liner for a lot less money . I do not know where else it could have come from . Then , they did what academics do best : seek to understand the dynamics behind the criticisms , think innovatively , and come up with approaches far more creative than anything the critics could have come up with . The Italian Government itself must have been appalled at Norton 's suggestion that their representative at Benghazi could have instigated the crime . Owing to the fact that our wagons were strung so far apart , they could have massacred our whole party without much loss to themselves .