Sentence examples for may be remarked from inspiring English sources

So they took their seats up there, where, it may be remarked, it was quite impossible to get anything like a complete record of the proceedings.

It may be remarked that both Fermat and Maupertuis were guided by Aristotelian notions of economy in nature that have been found, if not actively misleading, too imprecise to retain a place in modern science.

At the technical level, it may be remarked that there are in Measure for Measure certain reminiscences of Marlowe's The Jew of Malta, of which the most significant is Barabas' warning to the even more Machiavellian Catholic governor: "Your extreme right does me exceeding wrong".

It may be remarked that the above theorem has been proved by Orhan and Sarıgöl [5].

It may be remarked that the two assumptions of Proposition 3.9 are satisfied for (hat{f}).

denotes the lattice distance between and and stands FromthisCC.

It may also be remarked that it was less trouble to clear the forest than to break the age-old and tough sod of the plains.

Although the authors do not specify this, we believe they may have been remarking on the propensity for reversals with non-uniform, deforming structures, to occur at certain phases of the figure's rotation cycle more than others (i.e. to be related in some way to the figure's geometry).

"Yes, you may be right," remarked Sunday, "and besides, even if she writes you, both of you may not have anything in common to share.

"I am worried about getting side effects such as rashes and my neighbours will know that I may be sick," remarked a female participant not yet on ART.

Given that it's also sold as a treatment for osteoporosis, it may be worth remarking that a chicken bone left in vinegar for a day or two turns rubbery and pliable.