Sentence examples for brief that may from inspiring English sources

Let us do our small part to leave the world better off for our existence, however long or brief that may prove to be.

Whatever the outcome, Sarkozy will emerge, as he has from all the previous euro-zone summits, to claim a dramatic success, and to bask in its rapidly fading glow, however brief that may be.

Mr. Mo Dogs have all their medical expenses paid for in these homes, for the rest of their lives -- however long or painfully brief that may be.

In this light, the United States has only become a proper, working democracy in the last generation, the one that has come to fruition now in the Obama era, however brief that may be.

A few brief observations that may illustrate this variety and complexity are given here.

White-collar cases are frequently built on circumstantial evidence like e-mails and brief conversations that may be subject to conflicting interpretations about what was actually meant.

She has, however, performed with international dance companies, most recently with that of Pina Bausch, and her "Varnam" included brief moments that may have been influenced by Western dance (one sweeping balletlike grand rond de jambe, for example).

This pain may be either persistent or intermittent, sometimes occurring in brief attacks that may reproduce TN features.

Another limitation of the design is that the spacing of the home visits may have led to missing very brief infections that may have occurred between the home visits.

The 5A guidelines, in which clinicians Ask about (or Assess), Advise about, Agree upon, Assist and Arrange follow-up regarding patients' behavior change efforts[ 14, 15] is a framework for brief counseling that may promote physical activity.

Solution-focused parenting involves brief interventions that may be kernels like safe playing or good shopper; others may be to-the-point recipes for going to restaurants, bedwetting, cleaning up, doing homework, getting ready for bed, etc., showing experimentally controlled results (e.g., Dadds et al. 1984; Sanders et al. 1984).