Sentence examples for may encapsulate from inspiring English sources
For the present carbon materials, the special porous structure may encapsulate sulfur particles, inhibit the dissolution of polysulphides in the electrolyte and thus lead to the excellent performances of the materials.
Thus although this was the most crude physical parameter measured it best described the recovery process of the fauna and may encapsulate the entire suite of other more subtle habitat changes that occur at the same time.
A guess: many people in Hollywood endlessly have "work" done to put off aging, and here's a movie that begins with a wizened baby and ends with physical perfection, a progression that may encapsulate both the nightmares and the dreams of half the Academy.
Message formats may encapsulate sequences (e.g., lists or maps) of values of the same type.
For example, a model resulting from applying a particular simulation method may encapsulate a series of scientific techniques such as Monte Carlo simulations and Kalman filtering.
FTIR studies confirm that the carbonyl groups of amino acids and peptides of proteins have a strong affinity to bind metal ions, and they may encapsulate nanoparticles, forming a protective coat-like shell that prevents their further aggregation and leading to their stabilization in the medium [64].
For a woman, a diamond ring may express her desire for love and romance, but it may also encapsulate her anxiety and insecurity about the fragility and precarity of these feelings.
This is usually representative of shallow coastal waters, and may not encapsulate all possible deployment environments for underwater sensor networks.
In aqueous media, the formation of polymeric micelles may help encapsulate hydrophobic therapeutic compounds.
The use of time as a proxy measure for technological change, for example, not only captures such changes, but may also encapsulate variations in policy, patient experiences, preference, and expenditures.
Some respondents also identified concerns that reporting may not encapsulate the full context of the action or the decision behind it (such decisions are by no means black and white).
