Sentence examples for may have climbed from inspiring English sources

Rock doves nest on cliff faces and the Neanderthals may have climbed up and raided the birds' nests.

Bárcenas may have climbed Everest, but it is actually his accounting practices as the former treasurer of the ruling People's party (PP) that makes for gripping reading.

Meanwhile, an American eye-witness who saw what happened but who did not want to be identified, told the AFP that the Europeans may have climbed above the sherpas.

Both economies have been down longer than that this time, and while the United States economy may have climbed back in the quarter just ended, it appears France will take longer.

Britain's productivity gap with its competitors has if anything widened under his watch; R&D spending as a proportion of GDP has fallen; and while business investment may have climbed, public investment has slumped.

Writing in the journal Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences, Dr DeSilva says: "Early hominins may have climbed trees like modern humans can and occasionally do today; however, this study suggests that vertical climbing and arboreality were not significant parts of their locomotor repertoire".

By next spring they may well have climbed higher still.

Although DI recipients may initially have climbed because the economy was weak, their numbers will almost certainly not decline when it strengthens again; only 4% of beneficiaries return to work within ten years.

If demand falters, then rents, and property values, may tumble as quickly as they have climbed.

Still, his strikeouts have climbed the last two seasons, and he may be trying to do too much.

And though he may not have been the first to climb the Matterhorn, he seems to have climbed it best.