Sentence examples for may be vested from inspiring English sources
Some may be vested in the notion that you can't get in this late, that I'm trying to just say, 'well, they've seen me on Law and Order and that will carry me to the presidency.' They just don't think that is right".
As a court also may be vested with the authority to handle matters within a certain territory, geographic distinctions are important, especially in cases when a court must decide whether opposing parties have a sufficient relationship with the geographic area in which the court has jurisdiction (in which it is competent to hear and determine the case).
But generating commercial gain from biological materials is widely recognized to be problematic [ 9, 17- 19] – not least because it may be thought to be immoral or illegal to sell and buy body parts and because body parts may be vested with symbolic meaning that ought not be commodified [ 20, 21].
Indigenous knowledge is also not uniformly distributed over a society, but may be vested in some of its constituent groups (e.g., Ayantunde et al. 2008) or even households (Clark et al. 2008); this calls for a finer tempo-spatial scale when dealing with adaptation processes (Denevan 1983).
"'The judicial Power of the United States, shall be vested in one supreme Court, and in such inferior Courts as the Congress may from time to time ordain and establish.'.
While I may be too vested in the robotics field to be impartial, the market trends highlighted in this article are real: with real people working with real hardware, and happening in the market, not in an academic research lab.
"And that is where it is vested.
High expectations are being vested in Mr Vucic above all.
Ensure program recipients are vested in M&E.
If they are done simultaneously (and it may be easier to tackle vested interests all at once rather than one at a time) and are complemented by sensible fiscal reforms, the potential jump in GDP after ten years rises to over 20%.
