Sentence examples for may actually take from inspiring English sources

It may actually take more than a village to raise a child.

The Redskins (insert groaning sound here) may actually take a flyer on him because they don't have enough headaches as it is.

Take those new studies, which state that running a lot (more than between 20 and 25 miles a week) may actually take a toll on the heart.

Then give it a few more years, he says, and his vision of a world-class cycling city that rivals the Northern Europeans may actually take shape: "I don't see why not".

"Their immune systems are just too naïve," Dr. Bridges said, and the first time they have a shot, it may actually take two shots to produce as many protective antibodies as those produced by a 9-year-old or an adult.

Their three-point advantage at the top of the Premier League is retained, a pristine home record extended and they may actually take heart from the reality that rivals can these days be ground into submission when they cannot be passed off the park.

But according to recent research conducted by Arizona State University (ASU), killing off the pika is unnecessary and may actually taking a negative toll on the environment.

In fact, a recent study on rhesus monkeys suggests that being forced to take marijuana may actually make taking heroin less attractive and rewarding and monkeys are a far closer model to humans than rats are.

Although it could be tempting to assert that frequent dispersion events between both banks were detected, this was probably not the case, given that diffusion events across the SFR may actually have taken place when the river occupied a different course.

Every year, you're encouraged to get a flu shot before flu season rolls around, and you may or may not actually take that advice.

Moreover, the relaxed definition also accounts for possible limitations of the self-report follow-back interview in ascertaining the exact days on which sex occurred (i.e., some of the "off prescription" doses may actually have been taken on days when sex occurred, but day of sex was not reported accurately).