Sentence examples for may favour its from inspiring English sources

Therefore, increased levels of HER2 may cause increased expression of Erk5, and may favour its activation.

This suggests that although spiritual perception is not usually the result of an effort of will, certain states of mind may favour its appearance.

However, the stress of regular and intense exercise on an abnormal aortic valve may favour its early deterioration and accelerate the development of complications.

On the other hand, its detection today in primary care centers is relatively easy and accessible, and more importantly, a multifactorial intervention on the risk factors may favour its remission and thereby avoid the appearance of more severe hepatic complications.

In the literature, some authors indicated that atopy in athletes may be partly related to exercising in extreme or particular environmental conditions which may favour its expression in the predisposed subjects [ 23, 24].

"The queen may favour it, but I don't like the asymmetric brim.

In addition, this species is known for its high salt resistance [90], which may also favour its growth in cheese.

The smaller tiller size of the transgenic lines may partially explain the results of the two field trials in that over-expressing Ta-PHR1-A1 did not increase spike number per plant (Table  1), as a small tiller size may not favour its development into a productive spike.

The commissioner believes that Google may be favouring its own specialised services (eg, for flights or hotels) at rivals' expense; that its deals with publishers may unfairly exclude competitors; and that it prevents advertisers from taking their data elsewhere.Mr Almunia asked Google to propose by the end of January ways of meeting his concerns.

Vestager said on Monday she was concerned Google may be favouring its apps by requiring phone makers and network operators to preload them, thus stifling competition from rival apps.

But though fortune may favour the brave, it can trip up the headstrong.