Sentence examples for may bear an from inspiring English sources

A phase head may bear an edge feature (EF);   f.

The biofilm may bear an impact on the surface charge of the porous medium, nullifying porous medium-specific effects.

A phase head is functional (rather than lexical); A phase is either propositional or eventive; An eventive phase should introduce an external argument; A transitive phase head may bear a structural case feature; A phase head may bear an edge feature (EF); A phase is phonologically independent.

These results suggest that the balance between left- and right-sided limbic circuits may bear an important relationship to hypothalamic pituitary adrenal axis reactivity, and to the tendency to experience negative emotions, and they raise important questions about the significance of limbic system architecture.

Nevertheless, after UBP generation, these samples were added back and assessed because even poorly segmented samples may bear an underlying disease-specific profile (Figure S7).

However, recent studies found that some types of eye movements (e.g., smooth tracking) may bear an even more important role than head movements in providing motion parallax information [35], and that the amplitude of eye movement is related to the perceived depth [36].

Planted early, they may bear a few berries by the end of their first summer, but generally they begin bearing in spring of the following year.

The plants may bear a single flower or many small flowers clustered together.

The software tends to produce a lot of false positives — people who may bear a passing resemblance to a suspect.

Heavy workloads may bear a significant part of the blame when parents feel evidence is inaccurate, inadequate or unfair.

The area above and between the eyes (called the vertex) may bear a transverse pair of simple eyes (a median one is never present in Heteroptera).