Sentence examples for may have challenges from inspiring English sources
So, instead of passive aggressively leaving a note on a windshield, leave the policing to police, and understand that the person who just parked in that space and walked out of their car may have challenges that you cannot see.
But Origami — long the bellwether for the vinyl revival in L.A. — also proved that the last corner of growth in the music industry's physical music business may have challenges of its own.
But Origami — long the bellwether for the vinyl-revival in L.A. — also proved that the last corner of growth in the physical-music industry may have challenges of its own ahead.
Depressive symptoms like lethargy and anhedonia are seen in a person's behavior -- they may have challenges getting to work, school or social activities (movement patterns), the way they interact with others changes (communication patterns), their sleep cycle is disrupted (smartphone usage).
Rural communities may have challenges in access to HIV care compared to urban communities [ 39].
In practice increasing each of these dimensions of sample size may have challenges.
Yet the answer for the government lay in a ratcheted-up rhetoric rather than solutions that may have challenged liberal assumptions and business lobbyists alike.
While the pay revelations may have challenged the shareholders' and public's fondly-held perception of Bailey as an unassuming Yorkshireman, they have done nothing to damage his standing within the industry.
France, the pre-tournament favourites, may have challenged for the title more strongly had their second-round match against Ireland not been postponed, but as their coach, Philippe Saint-André, acknowledged at the end of the tournament, the disadvantage of playing four weeks in as many weeks was offset by his keeping his players for all that time.
If he had managed to get past, though, I think he may have challenged Lorenzo for victory.
This redox instability may have challenged early eukaryotic diversification and expansion, creating an evolutionary landscape unfavorable for the emergence of animals.
