The phrase "a ring may be" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the potential characteristics or possibilities related to a ring in various contexts, such as jewelry, mathematics, or symbolism.
Example: "In this context, a ring may be considered a symbol of eternity and commitment."
Alternatives: "a ring could be" or "a ring might be".
In one sample, a ring may be missing altogether.
But with the contemporary meaning, the loss of a ring may be accompanied by feelings of "sadness, guilt and of the irretrievability of the object," said Diana Kirschner, a psychologist and the author of "Sealing the Deal: The Love Mentor's Guide to Lasting Love".
For example a ring may be deactivated by a substituent resulting in the activity passing up the network only to be deactivated higher in the path.
However, very rarely a ring may be produced in the left arch with an aberrant right subclavian artery in the presence of a right ductus and a circumflex right descending thoracic aorta [12, 24].
A Ring may be purchased upon graduation if a student, either undergraduate or graduate, did not meet these criteria while pursuing the degree.
Likening a Cracker Jack prize to a Swarovski ring may be a little bit of a stretch, but it may also strike just the right chord for Hollywood's A-listers -- the only people who could possibly be buying this shake.
Although the transition of early wood to late wood within a growth ring may be obscure, that demarcation between the adjacent late wood of one ring and the early wood of the next ring is clear.
Again a diamond ring may be observed.
A diamond engagement ring may be one of most expensive--and hopefully, the most lasting--purchases you ever make.
Even in temperate regions, growth rings are occasionally missing, and a second, or "false," ring may be deposited during a single year for example, following insect defoliation.
Once thought formed in an older, primordial era, the ring may be but a mere babe – less than 100 million years old, according to Cornell-led astronomers in a study to be published Jan . 1 2017 in the journal Icarus.
