Sentence examples for may have compensated from inspiring English sources

Perhaps, and even if they still disliked it, the others may have compensated for what they regarded as its shortcomings.

(The father's age seemed to have no effect if the mother was younger; younger women may have compensated for any problems of the older male).

The study also showed an uptick in volunteering among the wealthy, suggesting that the affluent may have compensated for lower dollar donations by giving more of their time.

Adding the OMF compost to the saline soils may have compensated them for any physico-chemical defects.

The higher enzymatic stability as well as the longer blood circulation may have compensated for the slower binding kinetics and the lower receptor affinity of DOTA-PEG5k-Lys-BN.

A similar result was found in this study, as the inclusion of the microalgal concentrates (C. calcitrans and T. suecica) component in a mixed diet may have compensated for any nutritional deficiency in the concentrates.

Special expansion of tandem duplications especially in sensitive chromosomes, as a rapid counterbalance flow of the duplicates deletion phenomenon, may have compensate R-genes loss in such chromosomal fragments as an expected consequence of the known diploidization process.

We speculate that it may be another disease pattern of the results; that is, serum adiponectin may not have compensated fully as urinary adiponectin level decreased.

However, corrections for different levels of coding completeness may well have compensated for those factors.

Therefore, it is possible that the effects of DRD variant status on neuronal activation is stronger than on weight status per se, as individuals in our study were seeking weight loss and therefore may already have compensated somewhat for this predisposition.

"They could live together and grow up there together," says Dora. Party members who had lost their lovely kindergarten may have been compensated in one respect: the secluded location meant that polio-stricken bodies – the antithesis of the ideal, healthy proletarian body – were largely out of sight. .