Sentence examples for existence that may from inspiring English sources

But it does show that the prisoner is burdened by the knowledge of an existence before imprisonment, a flawed, constrained existence that may in some sense have caused the current nightmare.

SoulPancake endeavors to share a positive message in a sometimes fast-paced existence that may not allow for moments of pondering.

Net neutrality matters because it creates the market conditions that allow new companies to come into existence that may challenge the very sniping giants that Sen. Cruz wants to dismiss as, roughly, commensurate.

To people who lead a less-than-wired existence, that may seem like a bit of a "duh," but I spend so much interacting with people on the Web that I have become a little socially deficient.

While newcomers may send out printed invitations to summer cocktail parties weeks in advance, among the old Dorset families there is a certain Yankee reserve that dictates a low-key existence that weekenders may find refreshing.

Also, I assume that you would predict that if I recorded from 300 adult basal forebrain cells, or leech interneurons (or any preparation), I should be able to extract the existence of subtypes that may otherwise not be known, or are only assumed to exist based on less rigorous protocols.

The existence of files that may throw fresh light on the "battle of Orgreave", the most violent clash between the police and picketing miners during the dispute, was revealed by the Home Office in response to questions from Yvette Cooper, chair of the home affairs select committee.

The system is further complicated by the existence of uncertainties that may be associated with the planning processes.

The FBI will investigate new emails related to the probe of Hillary Clinton's personal email server after discovering "the existence of emails that may be pertinent to the investigation," according to a letter from FBI Director James Comey.

The notoriously liberal state of Massachusetts has never had a female senator in its roughly 220-year existence, a deficit that may persist unless we stop saddling women with a higher burden to prove that they are qualified.

Taken together our results demonstrate that (i) the stabilities of BRCA1/BARD1 complexes are regulated in a mutagen-specific manner, and (ii) indicate the existence of mechanisms that may be required to prevent the simultaneous recruitment of conflicting signaling pathways to sites of DNA damage.