Sentence examples for changes which may be from inspiring English sources
And now, those changes, which may be as simple as putting a bolt through a hole so it is facing forward rather than backward, are being highly scrutinized.
Ab initio calculations of the electronic sub-systems proved to be helpful in providing theoretical prediction of the structural changes, which may be induced in the implanted system.
Scanning electron microscopy (SEM) images of pristine electrodes and those taken after electrochemical cycling showed changes which may be interpreted as a result of SEI formation.
These data suggest that prenatal exposure to diazepam induces long-lasting behavioral changes, which may be influenced by sex-dependent factors.
However, spermatozoa, Sertoli cells and degenerated cells showed significant changes, which, may be probably due to the Cu content in PKC.
Wolfe, J. A. A paleobotanical interpretation of Tertiary climates in the Northern Hemisphere: Data from fossil plants make it possible to reconstruct Tertiary climatic changes, which may be correlated with changes in the inclination of the earth's rotational axis.
Another change, which may be more obvious to passengers this summer, is that planes are not quite as full.
The seaman's center of gravity had changed — which may be why the vessel's living quarters below the water, reproduced here, were given unusual attention.
Despite his downbeat analysis, Parsier is resolutely positive about the potential for change, which may be linked to his campaigning background.
Debate remains about the impact of these parks on land-cover change, which may be confounded by the role played by the biophysical landscape.
The original statement by Workman and Reynolds that the potential barrier is at the water-ice interface means in the ordinary use of language that the potential change, which may be more than 100 volts, is a complete discontinuity there, or at best is spread over a distance of a few molecular diameters, involving an electric force of millions of volts a centimetre.
