Sentence examples for may have intuitive from inspiring English sources

That may have intuitive appeal, but it is not the way the law necessarily works, legal experts said.

But while such assumptions may have intuitive appeal, data on the matter are less favorable.

The idea that it is tragic if a person dies young but only unfortunate when an older person dies may have intuitive appeal, but falls down when we consider our feelings towards, say, the death of a 25 year old heroin pusher and that of a 70-year old grandparent who is doted on by his children and grand children.

Just as men are often surprised when women tell them of how often they hear cat-calls in the street, how often they are ignored in meetings, so the non-Jew may have no intuitive sense of the weight that ostensibly innocent language can carry.

Profiling and other broad-brush measures like warrantless wiretapping may have some intuitive popular appeal but they have a historical track record of producing lousy results (as, apparently, does the NSA program).

They're slick, beautiful, and have intuitive user experiences.

These estimates have intuitive interpretations.

The logic of appropriateness and temporal sorting may have the most intuitive appeal, but systematically applying them can be difficult, and producing confident predictions is nearly impossible.

Although different choices of generator sets are equivalent in characterizing the symmetry group, some choices may have more obvious and intuitive biological interpretations than others (e.g. two reflections in dorsal-ventral and left-right directions may be more easily interpretable than a reflection and a rotation by 180°).

Golden Mean proportions can be discovered in the design of many other styles of painting, although often they may have been created more by intuitive judgment than by calculated measurement.

Hence, although all intuitive criteria may have told us that I believed that Napoleon was French, we now find out that I never had that belief.