Sentence examples for may have arrested from inspiring English sources

The fact that the police may have arrested the person responsible is great.

The relatively low mortar strength and its somewhat tenuous adhesion to the coarse aggregate suggests that the caementa may have arrested the propagation of tensile microcracks that formed in the mortar, thereby increasing the composite tensile strength of the concrete.

Tottenham were not much better than Chelsea in a first half devoid of quality, but were stronger in the closing stages and showed enough to suggest they may have arrested their recent run of poor performances.

Multinucleated and ectopic neurons have also been reported in the cerebellum and vestibular nuclei of subjects with ALS/PDC (Shiraki and Yase 1975), an observation that suggests human exposure to MAM during early CNS development may have arrested the mitotic and migratory developmental responses of neurons.

In this case the takedown may be permanent; having arrested the main actors in the company and seized many of their assets, chances are the site couldn't be restored to working order without a fair amount of work.

By the time you are reading this I may have been arrested.

Ronald J. Popadich may have been arrested, but his tally kept growing yesterday, the authorities said.

Pete Santilli, 50, Cincinnati, Ohio Pete Santilli, a rightwing radio host and vocal defender of the Bundys, was the first to report that Ammon Bundy may have been arrested.

Six months later, some of the prosecutors have suggested that the wrong man may have been arrested, after the prosecution team in Rome broke ranks with their Sicilian colleagues.

Mr. Liu's family suspects that he may have been arrested to settle old scores, noting that Mr. Liu had gotten caught up in an internal dispute involving departments within the Public Security Bureau over an elevator he sold it several years ago.

In too many cases, the reports are out of date and incomplete, causing job seekers who may have been arrested but never charged — or who have had their cases expunged or even dismissed — to be unfairly locked out of the job market.