The phrase "may be owing" is correct and commonly used in written English.
It is typically used to express the possibility or potential for something to be owed or due. Example: "The delay in payment may be owing to a mistake in the billing statement."
If he is not quite as well known as his output would seem to warrant, that may be owing to this same penchant for shape-shifting.
This may be owing to decreased sensation, in which a cough reflex is not evoked with aspiration or there is no awareness of pharyngeal retention.
Some skepticism may be owing to the scars left by 19th-century color healers, who claimed to cure everything from constipation to meningitis with glass filters.
Although some patients experienced stable disease for 3 months, none had tumor shrinkage, which may be owing to transient GLI1 suppression with sequential dosing.
Failure of the output control card of the frequency driver may be owing to the overheating of its cabinet inside temperature.
The slight increase of the Rct and Re during the storage time may be owing to the organic and/or polymeric parts of the SEI film dissolve in the electrolyte, which can decrease the conductivity of electrolyte.
Researchers say this may be owing to a scarcity of domestic science and engineering graduates.
This absence may be owing to an effective buffering of the temperature perturbations within the network.
The discrepancy may be owing to difficulty in determining the distal limit of the PDC deposits.
Moreover, there is some other type of noise, which may be owing to the collection device.
This may be owing to the variance in the concentrations of OH− and H+ in the aqueous solutions.
