Sentence examples for may be counted as from inspiring English sources

"Lives of Moral Leadership" may be counted as a first post-Clinton book.

But even in the most intensive Internet companies, not all employees may be counted as Internet workers, the report said.

It is also a country that practices sex-selective abortion of female fetuses and it is possible that some abortions may be counted as infant deaths.

Mexico's low unemployment rate may be somewhat misleading, since almost anybody who works any hours at all may be counted as employed.

He courts a woman he knows to be selfish and unable to love, and on Brookner's austere scale of passivity this may be counted as a kind of victory; but she is far too honest to say.

(Some of the vote counts are judgment calls; an opinion labeled by its author as a concurrence may be counted as a dissent, for example, if it departs from the essential elements of the majority opinion).

This is probably a slight overestimation, as a number of patients may be counted twice as they have mutations in two eligible exons (compound heterozygotes).

For example, the same person might be two different passengers, since one person may be counted twice as a passenger.

In her 2009a, McGowan argues for the existence of a different sort of silencing due to pornography; and in her 2009b she argues that speech may be counted not just as silencing or subordinating, but also as oppressing.

Yet [Roth] meets it.' His talent for provocation, then, may be counted among Roth's great qualities as a writer: his strategy is to shock and startle, outrage and dismay, wake us up once again to the power of words in a culture that misuses and abuses language to the extent that we hardly notice it anymore.

Here are some access lines that may or may not be counted as access lines.