Sentence examples for may elapse from inspiring English sources

Up to two years may elapse between the initial interview and the RSD.

Several weeks or months may elapse between the time an animal first shows symptoms and it becomes recumbent.

Unfortunately, 8 to 10 months may elapse before the first symptoms of hoarseness appear and a diagnosis is made.

The newly metamorphosed salamander is usually very small, and up to several years may elapse before it is sexually mature.

But another couple of hours may elapse before the first concrete results from marginal constituencies are declared.

The reality, however, is that luggage must be put outside a cabin the night before departure and 12 hours may elapse before it is collected on the pier.

The age of the hybrid zone may also affect the occurrence of F1 hybrids as in a very young zone, not enough time may have elapsed for intermediate hybrids to reach larger numbers.

Senator Hester hasn't called for charges against Duggar himself -- in any case, the statute of limitations may have elapsed on his wrongdoing.

The first STRICTA statement was published in 2001, and insufficient time may have elapsed to justify our research.

However, it can be difficult to use DNA sequence data to confidently resolve the evolutionary relationships between recently diverged taxa, because too little time may have elapsed for the accumulation of sufficient genetic differences to provide phylogenetic resolution among taxa [ 2].

This further suggests that these morphs only recently diverged, whereby insufficient time may have elapsed for such a 'floral selfing syndrome' [ 116] to develop, as has been demonstrated in a large number of genera where selfing lineages have been derived from outcrossing ancestors (reviewed in [ 117]; but see [ 118]).