Sentence examples for generated it may from inspiring English sources

However, if random, uniform, or clustered point pattern distributions are generated it may be used for this purpose as well.

When an excessive amount of debris is generated it may stimulate a severe body reaction in the capsular tissues and bone leading to inflammation and osteolysis.

Since it is only the oxidation state of the coenzyme that changes during the reaction and in the reduction of a ketone oxidized form of the coenzyme generated, it may be regenerated in situ by using a second redox-reaction to allow it to re-enter the reaction cycle.

As a better understanding of the mechanisms that regulate NKT cell function is achieved and as novel ligands that can specifically modulate these functions are generated, it may be possible to specifically boost these types of responses in vivo.

Sox8 has been implicated in a role for oligodendrocyte development [67], [68] and since Müller glia are one of the last retinal cell types generated, it may play a similar role here.

Once a network construct is generated, it may be used to identify critical vertices that, if targeted in a diagnostic or therapeutic context, have a maximal ability to influence the function of the overall biological system in question.

But now imagine a Friday night, with punters willing to pay $100 for a ride, and drivers happy to take $90: there should be scope for a deal, but Uber's $20 fee means such journeys won't happen.Despite the revenues a matchmaking fee generates, it may not be Uber's best strategy.

Buying growth from outside, rather than generating it organically, may be the easiest option.

It turns out, somewhat surprisingly, that the topos generated by ℒ0 is a local topos; hence, the unique interpretation of ℒ0 in the topos generated by it may serve as a distinguished model.

It is thought by many geochemists to be the source material from which petroleum eventually was generated, though it may have been formed simultaneously with petroleum from the original organic matter.

Unauthorised use of data contained in the National Register of Electors or the list of electors generated from it may result in the imposition of a maximum penalty of a $5,000 fine or one year in prison.