Sentence examples for may have refer from inspiring English sources

For the former case, e.g. two models may refer to species Calcium but one may have refer it as "Ca++" and another as "Cal", a Web Service is provided, which parses the models and detects potential naming conflicts and allows the user through the GUI to confirm or reject identical species.

Long Chestnuts, an early name, may have referred to once plentiful chestnut trees.

Affectionately, we may have referred to an eccentric friend as "bonkers" or "as mad as a box of frogs".

This area was called the Agri Decumates, which may have referred to a previous settlement made up of 10 cantons.

Cameron may have referred to the talks having been "good-natured" but he had to admit to "a handful of pretty fundamental differences between the parties".

Hagel may have referring to the narrow issue of military and intelligence operations when ruling out a review whereas the White House is looking at the bigger picture.

"In the English language of that period," he said, "the word 'green' may have referred to a color more yellow than the green we think of now".

That may have referred to his next gig, but the consensus of opinion is that it means they are never ever getting back together.

Previously we may have referred young people who are at risk of offending to other services, but those have gone, too.

The name Rashnu originally may have referred to Ahura Mazdā, the supreme Iranian god, and to Mithra, in their capacities as judges.

The name Mayaimi, probably meaning "big water" or "sweet water," may have referred to Lake Okeechobee or to local Native Americans who took their name from the lake.