Sentence examples for may be capped from inspiring English sources

But contributions may be capped, the court said, in the name of preventing corruption.

His salary is £1m and he is worried that under proposed EU regulations his bonus may be capped at just £2m.

Etymology: (Aramaic, Hebrew; from the verb K-S-Y (Kaph, Shin, Yodh), to cover, from habit) Note: By persistent, withered corolla, fruit may be "capped" (corolla on top of fruit), "surrounded" (fruit at least in part visible, corolla +- loosely around fruit), or "enclosed" (fruit not visible, corolla +- tightly around fruit).

THE Deepwater Horizon blowout may be capped and the surface oil slick dispersed, but the scientists' job has just begun: hundreds of us are working in and around the gulf to determine the long-term environmental impact of the drilling disaster.

Any moves outside of this range may be capped with significant support levels being found about 50 pips on either side of this channel.

WASHINGTON -- While he may be capped at roughly 25percentt support in national polls, it's become accepted theory that Mitt Romney is a smoother presidential candidate, far more comfortable in his skin, than he was during his first run four years ago.

Again, the best answer may be capping, using a maximum debt-to-equity ratio to limit deductible interest.GLYN THOMAS Hong KongAbolishing corporation tax would result in rich people shovelling their wealth and income into tax-free shell companies.

These organics may be capping metal-sulfide clusters and decelerating aggregation as precipitation reactions occur.

This graded layer may or may not be capped with a layer of TiCN with fixed composition.

This recognition could serve to discriminate between self (capped mRNAs) and nonself RNAs (that may not be capped).

A report from the Dilnot Commission highlighted that older people will still have to fund their own care, although this funding may ultimately be capped.