Sentence examples for may be striking from inspiring English sources

Mr Deegan supports this stand, which may be striking a chord with voters.

And it appears to be vastly different on the Web, where "cheap voyeurism" may be striking a chord.

The coalition government's public sector cuts may be striking at the bone-marrow of the Manchester community.

The move is a sign that Mr. Schwarzman's message — that Blackstone is much different from banks, hedge funds and other financial institutions — may be striking a chord with investors.

The kidnapping and killing of the American journalist Daniel Pearl in January already suggested that the terrorists may be striking back, though no group claimed responsibility for today's attack.

But in their efforts to redefine themselves as generators of wealth, rather than as liabilities to their families, Ms. Verma and her generation of Indian women may be striking a few blows of their own against the prejudices that contribute to gender-based abortion.

And friends of all denominations worry we may be struck by lightning.

And those who do pass through may be struck by how reasonable prices have become.

(Indeed, if you express even hesitancy about capital punishment, you may be struck).

Households buy insurance against the possibility that their homes may be struck by lightning.

Should you survive, you may be stricken by repeated bouts of sickness.