Sentence examples for may allow sufficient from inspiring English sources

The results indicate that self-propped displaced fractures in granites may allow sufficient fluid flow for reservoir engineering purposes such as enhanced geothermal system development, without the use of propping agents.

Improvement in formulation and a more sustained treatment regimen may allow sufficient mutations to accumulate.

But meta-analysis of a series of short-term studies may allow sufficient numbers of fractures to be accumulated to limit the upper CI, and the agent may then be provisionally judged safe, quite inappropriately (10).

Therefore, we asked whether the TSS-associated exons tend to be included when the TSS closest to them is used, as this may allow sufficient time for spliceosome assembly.

It is hypothesized that faster resynthesis of platelets in patients with diabetes and thereby a faster resynthesis of megakaryocyte/platelet cyclooxygenase (COX) isozymes may allow sufficient recovery of COX-1 activity during the 24-h dosing interval (particularly between 12 24 h), to overcome the antiplatelet effect of aspirin [ 57, 58].

If initial attempts to replace the uterus fail or a cervical contraction ring develops, administration of magnesium sulfate, terbutaline (Brethine), nitroglycerin, or general anesthesia may allow sufficient uterine relaxation for manipulation.

However, enzymatic degradation of decellularized tissues can occur unpredictably and may not allow sufficient time for mechanically competent tissue to form, especially in the harsh inflammatory environment of a diseased joint.

TFV was also ineffective against XMRV, probably due to its polar nature, which may not allow sufficient drug to penetrate into the cells.

Tests in which the work rate increased too rapidly may not allow sufficient data for the evaluation to be accumulated.

Conversely, acute drug treatment may not allow sufficient time for compensatory upregulation of alternative pathways to occur, resulting in cell death.

In a recent review, researchers suggested that investigating the health impacts of air cleaner use over a short-term period (days to weeks), as is the case for most studies, may not allow sufficient time to detect any resulting health benefits (Sublett et al. 2009).