Sentence examples for may had a from inspiring English sources

The results suggest that the new chitosan derivative with branched galactose units may had a specific interaction with HepG2 cells via ligand receptor recognition.

He was more passionate, and effective, on benefit sanctions, but at this point she may had a solid response which involved accusing Labour of being opposed to any form of sanction or fiscal discipline in welfare spending.

But Home Secretary Theresa May had a narrow escape as, while they rejected the case, the panel of five judges also ruled that Qatada's appeal on the night of April 17 was within the court's deadline.

This may had a relation with the hindrance experienced by dye species to go through the boundary layer for reaching the active sites.

Rusov collected an early Lewis Macleod drive and Stevie May had a penalty claim turned down after he was challenged by Slovakia's Dionatan Teixeira.

This sudden narrowing in the cross section may had a significant effect on the motion of the debris flow as it flowed to the residential area, because of the constricted flow channel.

Another example indicating that the teachers may had a different interpretation of the purpose of the CATs is that instead of focusing on examining the students' strategies the teachers were more involved in assessing whether the students found the correct answers.

In the late 19th century the Isle of May had a population of over 20.

Individuals with 2 or more vaccinia scars may had a MR of 0.14 (0.03–0.56), and those with only one vaccinia scar a MR of 0.24 (0.09–0.68) compared with those without any scar.

Effective treatment with raloxifene may had a lower mortality rate in patients with postmenopausal osteoporosis-related vertebral fractures after vertebroplasty.

This may had a decisive role on observed reduction of MRSA nosocomial infection rate at our hospital.