Sentence examples for may be sweeping from inspiring English sources

The tide of gentrification may be sweeping across Tottenham, but it stops at the entrance to the estate.

Chief Constable Creedon may be sweeping too much up into his summary that deception happens in sex without making it rape.

Gay marriage may be sweeping the Western world, but in France it has brought out a conservative impulse that will surprise those used to thinking of France as a progressive counterweight to a reactionary America.

Revulsion may be sweeping the country over skyrocketing boardroom pay, but the big question is whether City investors will vote down the worst excesses when the annual shareholder meetings season kicks off this month.

Open Mon-Thurs 11am-midnight, Fri 11am-2am, Sat 8am-2am, Sun 8am-midnight The handcrafted cocktail craze may be sweeping across the Valley, but beer is still king south of Scottsdale in Tempe, where the Four Peaks Brewing Company caters to students and staff at Arizona State University, and anyone who loves a good brew.

Squatters like her who a year ago settled into a row of riverside apartments once occupied by Hussein-era apparatchiks are waiting for something specific: whether their new government will try to throw them out as part of what may be sweeping changes to reorder the chaos of American military occupation.

It may also be sweeping, as in the novels of Balzac, which mirror the 19th century in all its complexity in stories dealing with Parisian life, provincial life, private life, public life, and military life.

So in reality, in the long term, Sanders's message may not be sweeping enough.

Given the active role that the state still plays in the economy, the change may be as sweeping for business as it is for politics.The relations that big business nurtured with the LDP for decades now count for little.

Though televisions in children's rooms may seem commonplace, their takeover has been sweeping.

The violence in Libya, where Muammar Qaddafi has responded to uprisings with live ammunition and war planes, may challenge "this zeitgeist that has been sweeping the region, this idea that suddenly people are no longer afraid," Steavenson says.