Sentence examples for may have lighter from inspiring English sources

Black Charolais may have lighter points around the nose and lips, eyes, poll and a lighter saddle on the back, whereas others may be just all black.

Their stories may have lit a flame in Williams, but they only smoulder here.

While the burning garbage may have lighted this fire, poverty seemed to be the real fuse.

Mr. Iksil and his colleagues in the chief investment office at JPMorgan may have lighted the fire, but Mr. Weinstein and his cohorts fanned the flames.

Not quite: in putting out one fire, the government may have lit another, thanks to the effects of the deal on the country's sick agricultural co-operatives.

"I had to find a way to upstage him during one of his monologues, so I may have lit my shoelaces on fire during the course of a scene.

WhatsApp recently revealed that its users share 100 million videos a day, which may have lit a fire under Facebook to get this feature released.

The hotel's French restaurant is one of the finest in the city, although equally popular is the lounge where diners may have light meals or high tea.

Photo via Creative Commons While the controversy swirling around wind turbines in Ontario may be a ticking time-bomb in the just-begun election campaign, Toronto human-rights lawyer Julian Falconer may have lit the fuse Monday night at a meeting organized by a Plympton-Wyoming community group near Sarnia. .

Infants and toddlers with OI type IV may have light blue sclerae and usually have DI, which may be subtle.

The speaker, he said, 'burns so that others may have light – so much eloquence, so much of his body resolved into carbonic acid, water and urea'.