Sentence examples for may be passage from inspiring English sources

An additional test of T lineage potential may be passage of hESC-derived hematopoietic progenitors through a humanized mouse model.

There may also be passages which limit how much you can carry through.

Other explanations of the few problems reported may be the passage of time since the disaster, cultural differences between participants in the different investigations and/or lack of data in the current study.

By Amy Davidson Sorkin May 27, 2009 This may be the best passage in the Times profile of Sonia Sotomayor, Obama's Supreme Court nominee, regarding her years as a lawyer in private practice: If the firm had a tip from the United States Customs Office about a suspicious shipment, Ms. Sotomayor would often be involved in the risky maneuver of going to the warehouse to have the merchandise seized.

Koppelman and Wechsler's favorite may be a descriptive passage from one of the Field-published poems.

In fact, these thousand-plus yards of the K.V.K. may be the trickiest passage in any major port in the world.

Anxiety inhibits the capacity of the bladder to relax on filling, so that under conditions of stress there may be some involuntary passage of small quantities of urine.

In another maneuver, some legislators and aides say Mr. Roberts, the Assembly speaker, may be holding up passage of one of Mr. Codey's signature causes, a stem cell research bill, until needle-exchange legislation passes.

The production teases out the play's many other moments of comedy with a satisfying naturalness, with Matthew Maher providing quite a few of them as an adorably absurd Waffles, whose monologue about his doglike devotion to his adulterous wife may be the funniest passage in the production.

Modern scholars may be overreading the passage in light of Pythagoras' fame in the later tradition.

This may be because the passage is long or because the participants do not have to present their written products.