The phrase "a device may be" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the potential functions, characteristics, or classifications of a device in a hypothetical or conditional context.
Example: "In this scenario, a device may be used to enhance communication between users."
Alternatives: "a device could be" or "a device might be".
"Relying on your fingerprints to secure a device may be okay for casual security – but you shouldn't depend upon it if you have sensitive data you wish to protect," commented security specialist Graham Cluley.
Such a device may be further implemented, as a versatile magnetic force performer, on cellular environments, where the magnetic nanoparticles, following external magnetic field variations, may ignite cellular processes.
You leave them everywhere, and it is far too easy to make fake fingers out of lifted prints". "Relying on your fingerprints to secure a device may be okay for casual security – but you shouldn't depend upon it if you have sensitive data you wish to protect," commented security specialist Graham Cluley.
Interest in forecasting the cell to which a device may be handed off depending on the movement pattern is twofold.
The latest word is that such a device may be delayed a bit by manufacturing issues, but it's still in the plans for this year.
As in the physical activity question, this type of question can have multiple correct answers as well (i.e., a device may be charged multiple times during a day).
"Things like encryption keys, two-factor authentication, and even using a mobile device may be a bridge too far for the elderly or the unskilled".
Video on a smaller device may be of a lower quality or resolution, for instance.
Good looks cost money, though, so uglification for a budget device may be strategy, not a stupid mistake.
One recent study by Fritz et al. [ 23] suggests that spinal stiffness assessed using an automated device may be a valuable predictor of clinical outcome for patients with LBP [ 23].
A NEW device may be joining smartphones, iPads and music players that you have to charge overnight: electronic eyeglasses.
