Sentence examples for materials may make from inspiring English sources

The steady proliferation of personal finance materials may make it easier for parents to teach financial concepts at home, and perhaps to learn a few things themselves.

New materials may make even better collectors.

Potentially toxic nanoparticles such as carbon nanotubes may remain harmless whilst embedded into the material, but the destruction of the material may make the nanoparticles "bioavailable" – meaning that they could be inhaled, ingested or absorbed through the skin.

We now screen for radiation all cargo containers and privately owned vehicles arriving at official ports of entry, but security experts have for some time put the likelihood of detecting anyone crossing at unguarded spots along the United States-Mexico border in the 20percentto30percentcent range (although carrying a bomb or even tens of pounds of fissile material may make evasion more difficult).

The use of lasers and the complexity of the material may make the technology too expensive to be viable, he says.

If the wearer looks for heavier material, the heavier material may make it uncomfortable when the wearer is trying to consider this type of garment as "normal".

His reputation could certainly withstand it, but Jennifer Bass's intimate connection to the material may have made any objective critique impossible.

In contrast, crosslinked materials have long diffusion lengths into the gel compared with those between cells on the surface of the material, which may make them ineffective at sequestering pro-inflammatory cytokines on biologically relevant timescales.

In these ices, some chemical reactions and ultraviolet photolysis (and cosmic rays) process the material and may make it refractory.

I guess it comes down to this: I'm bone-tired of watching formulaic retreads run through the Hollywood machine; material that may make us laugh in the moment, but that over the long run, blends in with so much similar and oh-so-familiar material we've seen before.

As described in this week's issue of Science, researchers think the materials may help make consumer products, like computer electronics, more eco-friendly.