Sentence examples for may give state from inspiring English sources

The evidence of this person's activities on Facebook may give state investigators further cause for concern.

Critics had long complained that Illinois, one of only about five states in the nation to set almost no restrictions on what donors may give in state races, had allowed an environment that amounted to a free-for-all when it came to political fund-raising.

The second reason for the Romney approach is that top donors may give to state parties directly and through the joint fundraising committee.

"It may give the states some real pause and give them the incentive to reach a political solution rather than a legal solution," said Jeannie Oakes, associate dean of the Graduate School of Education and Information Studies at U.C.L.A.

In general, patients who have experienced a chronic health condition, such as RA, may give that health state a higher value compared to the general public.

Unilateral actions by a state may give rise to legal obligations when it is clear that the state intends to be bound by the obligation and when its intention is publicly announced.

He may give away many Rwandan state secrets if he is handed over to the Congolese authorities, who want to try him for war crimes.

The government may give permission for more state taxes to smooth the bill's passage.The new bill is intended to increase investment, since firms will lose licences unless they start to develop acquisitions straight away.

(2)Where the Secretary of State may give directions for a person's removal in accordance with sub-paragraph (1) above, he may instead give directions for his removal in accordance with arrangements to be made by the Secretary of State to any country or territory to which he could be removed under sub-paragraph (1).

But Friday's announcement raised the prospect that he might not be able to carry Washington or Michigan, which vote on Feb. 7. Saying now that Wisconsin is his do-or-die state may give Dr. Dean a little breathing room while lowering expectations.

I think we're going to be pretty strong at the top of the ticket" in 2006, a clear allusion to his expected run for governor.Ohio delegate Debbie Lieberman said she believes that the 2004 presidential contest may give Democrats in the state the momentum to score what would be their first statewide victory in a decade in 2006.