Sentence examples for may bear more from inspiring English sources
Even the man who may bear more responsibility than anyone else for Mr. Kerry's current political career remains puzzled by his lack of personal connection.
Other anti-Trop-1 antibodies, e.g. MT201, may bear more promise, as may more advanced molecular forms, e.g. a BiTE design (MT110) or trifunctional antibodies (catumaxomab).
It has been proposed that changes in gene transcriptional regulation play a critical role in evolution, so that divergence of non-coding regulatory sequences may bear more significance than evolution of coding sequences [35].
To be noted, due to high sensitivity of the CIMS to succinic acid, the experiment done with highly concentrated SA/NaCl solution (0.1 M) may bear more error than those performed with less concentrated solutions.
Heavy smokers tend to buy less expensive cigarettes [ 34, 35] because they may bear more financial burden from their high demand of tobacco use than light smokers, so they are less likely to choose cigarette gift brands as the preferred brand since cigarette gifts are usually expensive [ 4, 29].
The effect of FUS on the expression of genes important for neuronal function, including synaptic genes, was revealed through similar analyses in mouse and human brain tissue and may bear more relevance to neurodegenerative disorders caused by FUS (Lagier-Tourenne et al., 2012).
"When you put to businesses under the same roof you have more debt, while the combination may not bear more efficiencies," says Mulholland.
But apologising is an act that may bear no more relation to contrition than "yours sincerely" bears to meaning what you say when you regretfully decline an invitation.
Habitat for Humanity, a private group that builds housing for the needy, notes that 15,000 Americans of all races volunteered to rebuild the churches.Even the bad news may bear a more positive interpretation.
The other region of the loop (Gly217 Pro221) may bear a more distinct structural role.
Our results suggest that wealthier households are more likely to participate in dairy hubs because they may be able and willing to bear more risks than their counterparts and may have preferential access to inputs and credit (Kassie et al. 2009).
