Sentence examples for may exist not from inspiring English sources
The researchers hypothesized that a similar "biomechanical synergy" may exist not only among the five human fingers, but also among seven.
Static and dynamic light scattering from π-conjugated poly(4BCMU) in toluene solutions were measured at 353 K (yellow phase) and 323 K (red phase) to evaluate the hydrodynamic radius Rh and the fractal dimension D. It was suggested that poly(4BCMU) may exist not as an isolated worm-like chain but as a weakly interacted cluster-like domain in the yellow phase.
The fuzziness and randomness may exist not in integer decision variables but in real-number ones; on the contrary, integer decision variables can be interval numbers, which can represent the set of limited discrete options.
The spatial patterns of the resulting map differ from the map with all residences suggesting a bias may exist (not shown).
It is noteworthy that the differences between pulmonary and extrapulmonary ARDS may exist not only in morphology and respiratory physiology but also in response to therapeutic interventions, despite the fact that a common end state may be present [ 26].
Targeting of mRNAs bearing a 3′ BE can occur to Ire1 foci lacking Ire1's cytoplasmic domains, indicating that a putative mRNA targeting receptor(s) may exist (not shown in Figure 6), which senses that Ire1-LDs are clustered.
Metal loads within such rivers can vary spatially over just a few kilometers (Environment Agency Data) meaning that genetic substructure may exist not only between, but also within a single system (Vähä et al. 2007).
Additional important factors may nevertheless exist, not among those that were currently available for analysis.
Whatever real differences may exist are not understood.
Valid reasons may exist for not hiring people with prison records.
He concluded that membranes may exist or not depending on different cell types [ 12, 31].
