Sentence examples for may also bear from inspiring English sources

The sprayed fruits and vegetables, if not washed, may also bear enough arsenic to be potentially toxic to the consumer.

The proboscis, which usually bears backward-pointing hooks, can be withdrawn into the trunk, which may also bear hooks or spines.

"Presumptive may also bear the connotation of presumptuous (arrogant)," notes Pickett, "which was actually an earlier meaning of the word, and the similarity in sound would tend to darken the meaning of presumptive.

Venture capitalists and headhunters hope training initiatives to teach young scientists business skills may also bear fruit.The worry is that managers will arrive too late to prevent the disappointments that can drive investors away.

Beyond the financial damages, however, farmers and even entire regions may also bear reputational damages depending on the disease, publicity and success, or failure, in controlling the outbreak.

Now, La Cañada Unified buildings and athletic venues may also bear the names of their most generous patrons as school officials get creative with fundraising," O'Neil's story goes on to tell us.

Fletcher's stoicism is no doubt a byproduct of the familiarity of his work, but it may also be borne from nursing his father through a terminal illness when Fletcher was 16.

Some of these male adaptations are known to impose costs on females [ 4], which may also be borne by the manipulating male, if production of his offspring is reduced.

But the bear may also have a congenital defect; in various videos, the right front leg appears truncated, while the left paw dangles.

Although no Irish brown bear fossils are known from the LGM (they are absent from the Irish fossil record between 26 340 ± 320 and 12 143 ± 46 year BP [ 10]), it has been proposed that bears may also have survived this interval in the Irish refugium at the northwestern periphery of their former European range [ 3] before finally becoming extinct in Ireland around 3000 year BP [ 10].

Renwick suggests that anyone therefore imagining some huge burst of rebellion – like me, I confess – may be mistaken: confusion about the elections' chosen system may also have been a factor, something borne out by the fact that in many areas, spoilt papers ran at the same rates as those seen in the comparable London mayoral elections.