Sentence examples for may be woven from inspiring English sources

Exaggeration and naivety may be woven into the tales of backbench plots, but there is undoubtedly something substantive going on here.

The networks of molecules in a cell, of species in an ecosystem, and of people in a social group may be woven on the same mathematical loom as the Internet and the World Wide Web.

Single damask has one set each of warps and wefts, or fillings, and may be woven in one or two colours; compound or double damask has a greater number of fillings.

They may be woven, braided, knitted, nonwoven, stitched, embroidered or in new special forms and may be used as flexible fabrics or rigid composites.

"Our uniforms may be woven from different cloth, but the police on this island are bound together by a shared resolve and determination to bring those responsible for this senseless crime to justice".

The threat of secession is not a realistic one but it suggests that the fabric of our democracy may be woven far less tightly than we would like to think.

Readers can safely lose themselves in Breslin's stories with full confidence that, while she may be weaving a fictional tale with fictional characters around real people who lived hundreds of years ago, the underlying historical base is sound.

Sometimes, when a vehicle moves very slowly, the driver may be weaving down the road and thus sharply change the heading angle of the vehicle.

Formerly the term was used to refer to a type of flatweave whose name in its area of origin is vernehor verné, but it has now come to be used for a group of flatweaves, which may or may not be woven in two pieces and joined on the long axis.

Although usually of cotton, cretonne may also be woven of linen, synthetic fibres, or combinations.

The precious strands may one day be woven into energy-storing bulletproof vests for Robocop-like soldiers or lightweight cables that tether satellites to Earth.