Sentence examples for may arise only from inspiring English sources

Alternatively, such investments may arise only after considerable progress has been achieved.

October 4 2013 October 6 6 2013 The thunderclap power that used to rattle the walls of the clubs may arise only in fits and starts these days, but the seventy-four-year-old pianist retains the harmonic keyboard signature that has made him a key influence since his sixties stint with John Coltrane.

If there is no autocorrelation in the error terms of the models, a simultaneity bias may arise only when the best specification includes the contemporaneous value of GDP growth rate and not when it includes only lagged values.

It is possible that the activation of novel signaling pathways may arise only after NICD saturates MAML proteins.

Some of these instabilities may arise only for the single degree of freedom system under consideration, but may explain unexpected instabilities in finite element models.

Errors of interpretation may arise only by misapplication, that is, by pretending that the observer makes a prediction in one matrix when he is making it in another.

Therefore, tactile allodynia may not arise only from inappropriate spinal integration of electrical signals arising from A-fibres.

As a result, typically only sparse experimental data is available, in which uncertainty may arise not only from technical measurement limitations, but also from intrinsic and essential features of the involved cellular processes, as e.g. cell variability [ 5], cell history [ 6] or limited excitability [ 7].

Results indicate that persistent binding may arise not only from hydrophobic interactions but also from ionic interactions with a secondary M1 receptor binding site.

As observed in our previous studies concerning the central 2NN target region12, the absence of cleavage may arise not only from binding differences but also from changes of the DNA structure at the 5NNN region.

Filling defects in the bile may arise, not only from bile duct calculi but also from the presence of gas, debris, haemorrhage and tumour.