Sentence examples for may harbour a from inspiring English sources

They may harbour a touch of regret that they did not put a shaky Celtic defence under more concerted pressure.

This results in nearly empty beehives that, at best, may harbour a queen and a small worker bee population.

Some suspect the country's military establishment may harbour a stronger desire to see the back of Obama as his administration, in sharp contrast to that of George Bush (and Republican governments in general), was not afraid of playing rough with Pakistan, even at the expense of humiliating its armed forces.

For example, quite unexpectedly, newly afforested sites may harbour a poor small mammal diversity in comparison to habitat undergoing deforestation – for the first 15 years at least, newly afforested habitats in China were found to be dominated by agricultural pest species (Raoul et al. 2008).

Rather, S. aureus may harbour a yet unidentified RNA chaperone that is subject to regulation by ClpX.

Although the significance of these events is not clear, it is expected that such loci may harbour genes in which the remaining allele may harbour a point mutation, as is the case for TP53.

Possibly, this subgroup of patients may harbour an inherent favourable prognosis.

The phages were isolated from an undefined mixed starter culture environment (containing 40+ bacterial strains), which may harbour an extensive array of R-M systems.

We also carried out regional analysis to identify any regions which may harbour an excess of CNVs in cases, but no regions showed significant association (uncorrected P > 0.05).

However, the failure of the R28D mutation on Coro1C to block actin binding and the inability of Coro1B to effectively compete with Coro1C for actin binding raise the intriguing possibility that Coro1C may harbour an additional actin-binding site.

As virally reprogrammed cells may harbour an associated risk of neoplastic conversion, alternative reprogramming strategies, such as the use of small molecules (Shi et al, 2008) or non-viral gene modifying approaches (Warren et al, 2010) will probably be a necessary component of any future therapeutic strategies.