Sentence examples for may be digitally from inspiring English sources

Since nothing may be digitally forgotten, nothing may be truly recalled.

Bow, as those in his circle call him, is an avid N.B.A. fan, and at barely over five feet tall, an impressive player; the slam dunks and 30-foot jump shots he executes in "Like Mike" may be digitally enhanced, but the rest is all him.

Americans may be digitally literate and active users of online health information, but chronic disease patients in the survey say the main barrier to obtaining records is their lack of knowledge about how to do so.

Philip Seymour Hoffman's character may be digitally recreated for final scenes of "The Hunger Games: Mockingjay".

This experiment of expanding digital government services beyond the boarders of the nation-state and providing access to people internationally that may otherwise be digitally or financially excluded from the global economy resulted in the establishment of the Estonian e-Residency program.

However, I fully agree with Ting that we should have focused more on the present system where ECGs may be communicated digitally from the ambulances, district medical centers and local hospitals to cardiologists at the main hospitals.

The 2004 law that all noncitizens entering the country be digitally fingerprinted may mark the decline of the passport photo as a currency of identity.

That is the creeping realization among investors that the momentous earnings reported by many companies in recent years may have been digitally remastered to include a lot of hype, embroidery and fluff.

The cornfields had to be digitally added.

The ability to determine whether something has been digitally tampered with may be a new and frustrating mire of red tape and legislative dysfunction, but it's essential to a society that is capable of producing and tampering with documentary evidence.

Not surprisingly, the European Union has been threatening to give U.S. visitors a rougher time if we don't ease the time limit again: It looks as though the U.S. may be willing to accept digitally scanned photographs instead of biometric chips.