Sentence examples for may be more able from inspiring English sources

Men, who are accustomed to having women deal most fully with the consequences of that unavoidable requirement, may be more able to see it as less limiting.

The researchers suggest that it may be adaptive for a woman with a high-pitched, attractive voice to prefer deep male voices because she may be more able to attract and hang onto a masculine partner than women with lower, less attractive voices.

He said it was easier for the BBC to adapt because it had a guaranteed revenue source, but said it was disadvantaged by the "degree of its relative agility compared to private sector companies who … may be more able to act quickly".

Their views may be far from modern European norms on the subjects of society, gender, sexual activity - condom use in an era of HIV, for instance - but Islamic and Christian structures may be more able than the state to bring education and health to the communities most in need.

Common wisdom is that since immigrants are a self-selected group, they may be "more able and more highly motivated" (Chiswick, 1978, p. 900) than natives.

Kitzinger (1994) supports the use of pre-existing groups, as consociates could relate to each other's comments and may be more able to argue one another.

This ignores the fact that students may actually be more able on one dimension in this case, tier 1.

If highly educated people are more capable of the speculative reasoning that is needed for intellectual inquiry, they may also be more able or willing to make the abstractions needed to support religious beliefs.

Short, early emerging female soldiers may thus be more able to adaptively detect variation between two potential conspecific competitors and vice versa.

Clinically experienced physicians may have more enduring interpersonal care behaviours that have developed over many years of practice, whereas trainees may be more easily able to adapt their behaviours in line with feedback.

It is also possible that children with higher levels of cardiorespiratory fitness which has a heritability component may be more able to perform moderate-vigorous physical activity and hence the association between moderate-vigorous physical activity and adiposity is partially confounded by inherited traits.