Sentence examples for may have properly from inspiring English sources
The article "Online Library Gives Patrons Greater Access" on Aug. 6 may have properly cited the catalogs and other resources available to Westchester County residents on the Westchester Library System's online system, but it understates what is available to us because the W.L.S. system is not synonymous with all the free public online resources available.
But this computer equipment is not available to others who may have properly had access to classified information and may have need to discuss it subsequently with the Secretary or others with proper authority to discuss it.
The judges, however, said that the Immigration and Naturalization Service may not have properly considered "the child's separate and independent interests".
There were certainly other issues with the IPO, including that Facebook may not have properly announced mobile revenue uncertainty or last-minute revenue forecast cuts.
Even in The Avengers, he may not have properly introduced himself, but that was clearly Thanos.
As a result, it may not have properly displayed the comparison between the WBV group and the CON group.
Given that two-thirds of those who withdrew from our study were adolescent girls, HIP Kids may not have properly met the needs of female participants.
A key concern related to your predicted and novel extensions is whether the ribosomes distal to the stop codon represent translating ribosomes, or simply ribosomes that may not have properly released from the mRNA following termination at the stop codon.
First, it is possible that some of the respondents may not have properly understood from the information provided in the questionnaire (see Appendix) that PND would be carried out only if TOP was felt to be acceptable when the fetus is affected.
Such bishops may have been properly consecrated but were not assigned to a diocese or were deprived of their diocese for some reason or were excommunicated by their church; or they may have received an irregular consecration by another bishop.
In a recession of this severity, reviewers may have become properly aware of the cost of an evening of theatre, and are likely to be reminded of this via emails, tweets or (if the journalist is recognisable) even harangues from theatregoers.
