Sentence examples for may describe its from inspiring English sources
Peake, author of the Gormenghast fantasy trilogy, was more conflicted about industry than Tolkien: his poem The Glassblowers, displayed along his paintings in the show, may describe its subjects as goblins in a subterranean world, but it is clearly entranced by them.
The result was the transformation of a farming village into a city of 9m people, bustling with production lines and sewing machines, making everything from iPods to Nikes, in a burst of entrepreneurial zeal.But that may describe its past more accurately than its future.
While the limit is often a bit fuzzy, the fund may describe its intention to keep its average market cap below, say, $500 million, or may promise to sell any stock that gets too big for the Russell 2000 index.
The following may describe its user requirements: 1. Export a word-processing compatible table consisting of three columns; 2. The table columns must be appropriately labeled; 3. Column 1 must be the labeled "Characteristic"; 4. Column 2 must be the labeled "Control Group"; 5. Column 3 must be the labeled "Intervention Group"; 6.
"We do a massive disservice to future generations by lumbering them with big debts – however the politicians may describe it – before they have even joined the workforce".
"When we think about the past, the way that we may describe it is through fashion, through film, and through technology like music.
Some adware removal programs may describe it as "Quarantine".
Under the agreement with the state of Florida, Keiser may not describe its programs as being in "'high demand' or having limited availability unless such limitations actually exist".
The certified condemnation may help China describe its often heavy-handed repression in Xinjiang as a necessary flank in the global antiterror campaign, not as an issue of human rights.
Weakness may more accurately describe its future".
Judging a journal by its written policies may not completely describe its editorial practices, as highlighted by the study of 84 high-IF science journals, of which 11 had only unpublished conflict of interest policies [18].
