Sentence examples for may have longevity from inspiring English sources
Large corporations may have longevity on their side, but without engaged emotion behind their brand many are just treading water.
However, it needs to be recognised that schemes such as the Aarogyasri themselves may not have longevity in their original form and may change or be replaced in response to changing needs and policy imperatives.
The biggest stars right now may not have longevity, like Charlie Sheen.
As one newspaper would put it in 1912, women may have greater longevity than men because "they don't use their brains as much".
For example, in areas with long winters where lizards experience long periods of hibernation, they may have greater longevity and slower population turnover.
The knuckler is thrown with an easy, almost lobbing motion, and, because of the minimal arm strain, knuckleball pitchers may have remarkable longevity.
Lewis Hamilton has upped his game in 2015, it seems, but so too have Ferrari, and Friday in Shanghai hinted that the lessons of Malaysia two weeks ago may have some longevity.
These data suggest that both classical neurotransmission (from AWA neurons) and neuropeptide signaling (from AWC neurons), which are key components of the combinatorial code for BZ, may have a longevity promoting effect.
In addition, different kinds of genes may have different longevities thus resulting in differences in enriched categories over time.
"I want to have longevity".
