Sentence examples for may be masking from inspiring English sources

So the easygoing exterior may be masking a lot.

They may be masking the sinister truth of their humdrum suburbanness, their emotional (and maybe even physical) monogamy.

"Concerns remain that the emphasis on equality in the merger may be masking indecision over who should take charge," said David Alexander at the retail researcher Columino.

One prominent advocate of salt reduction, Dr. Lawrence Appel of Johns Hopkins University, said that inconsistent techniques in conducting the urinalysis surveys may be masking a real upward trend in salt consumption.

The Committee added it fears Mario Draghi's commitment to do "all that it takes" to save the euro may be masking underlying difficulties facing many euro area countries, and cautioned the effectiveness of the austerity regime, warning successive years of flat-lining growth could be extremely destructive.

But the number of women 21 to 25 years old had more than doubled in that period, suggesting that the downward trend among women overall may be masking increases in incidence among young women, said Dr. Rob Janssen of the C.D.C.

Symptoms of certain virus-infected plants, such as geraniums, may be masked at high temperatures.

In affluent countries, if there are problems they may be masked by ventilation and other sophisticated medical practices.

"But chronic shortages are emerging in some regions and some subjects which may be masked by a surplus of applicants elsewhere".

"For diseases such as lameness, where the onset is slow and where clinical symptoms may be masked for a time, we can flag up the issue sooner.

So, headache duration may be masked by other confounding variables.