Sentence examples for margin may come from inspiring English sources

"But in an election where the vote margin may come down to a couple of hundred votes like last time, it matters a lot," he said.

Yet thanks to technology and new entrants to the market such as retailers, competition is already hotting up—and margins may come down.

But margins may come under pressure.

This summer, Android's stronger than expected gains eventually pushed Nokia to issue a downward revision to its full year outlook— the firm warns that margins may come in below the 11-13% range and the company now expects a decline in their value market share.

Grandeur carried 4lb more than the winner that day, whereas they have the same weight today, but Wrotham Heath had a bit more in hand than the margin suggested and may come out on top again.

With only five points from a possible 21 in their previous seven Scottish Premier League matches, the margin of Motherwell's win may come as a surprise to most, but not to the Fir Park boss.

Normally high margins are a good thing, but they may come back to haunt PV suppliers as government budget committees pull out the red pen.

It's proper to note that the Health Affairs figures have been questioned on the margins, and the authors acknowledge that other studies may come up with other numbers.

Control of the 221-member Parliament may come down to a small number of seats where the margin of victory in each could be a few hundred votes, Mr. Koh said.

The implementation of a policy may also face opposition at multiple decision points; the resistance may come from a programme manager concerned with costs and profit margin, the target population or healthcare providers.

If Wales have the ascendancy with 20 minutes to go, there may come a time when they have to make a tactical decision about the points margin.