Sentence examples for maintain it may from inspiring English sources

Others maintain it may be counter-productive.

That means (assuming the space station is not, as is currently planned, abandoned as being too costly to maintain) it may still be delivering results on the centenary of Zwicky's discovery.

As an example, the decision to extract a tooth with deficient endodontic treatment, affected with a periapical lesion, or to maintain it, may be evaluated with additional information about the prediction of the inflammatory response of the patient.

If reputation is important to your company -- or your division or unit -- then building and maintaining it may need to be part of everyone's responsibility.

But if a prokaryote enters another prokaryote where the right ionic concentrations are being maintained, it may just take advantage of the homeostasis maintained by the host.

Even if governments manage to put a global price on carbon, he says, the private sector will not necessarily trust them to maintain it, so may need extra incentives to invest.It may be a good time to give climate change an extra push in America.

Malice may maintain "it's always about the money", but his brother disagrees: "It's all about artistry," he says.

Normally, with the recursive addition for the next feature, the training accuracy will increase and reach a peak classification performance at some point, and then may maintain it with subsequent feature additions; but after that the training accuracy may decrease.

As part of school education, countries may maintain it in theory but rarely in practice.

Claudio Maria Celli, who heads the Vatican office that developed the portal and will maintain it, said Pope Benedict may put the site online himself with a click from the Apostolic Palace.

For example, a layperson who believes undogmatically a doctrine that is in fact heresy, until it has been shown to be heresy in a way adapted to that person's understanding, may maintain it "a thousand times", even in the face of contradiction by bishop or Pope, without being a heretic (1 Dialogus 4.23).