Sentence examples for may also invoke from inspiring English sources

He may also invoke a waiver to exempt any country from sanctions based on national security considerations.

For Marc-André Dalbavie, 42, the distribution of sound in space may also invoke the past: his "Chants," for its premiere (Guggenheim Museum, March 15 and 16), deploys six singers to multiantiphonal effect and uses poetry by Ezra Pound that quotes ancient texts.

It may also invoke gthrow and propagate.

In some countries and under specific circumstances, agencies and authorities may also invoke broader powers when seeking to intercept communications received from or sent to a destination outside the country in question.

Access to others' contributions may also invoke the detrimental effect of social loafing[46]; that is, the tendency of individuals to perform worse when part of a group than on their own.

Yet Jews may also invoke pacifistic passages, such as that under God's law "they shall beat their swords into plowshares nation shall not lift up sword against nation, neither shall they learn war" (Isaiah 2 4; c.f. Micah 4 3).

Bottom line: While social anxiety can truly, at moments, suck, it may have also invoked strengths in you.

These results seem to indicate that the reciprocal, rhythmic LE movement patterns, which are invoked during gait, may also be invoked during stepping-in-place.

For expressivists our talk of justifying reasons expresses the very motivating states that may also be invoked in explaining why we do what we do when the normative judgements we express in such talk come to motivate what we do.

Excuse may also be invoked when the coerced person acts in ignorance or if the harm she causes is unintentional (excuses which are available regardless of whether one is coerced).

According to Clarke et al (2010, p. 82), these identities may also be invoked strategically, seemingly accepted to achieve particular goals (for example, advocating for a particular course of action), but in other situations also refused.