Sentence examples for may have remarkably from inspiring English sources

Some women may have remarkably high genetic T levels, some men remarkably low, although the male-female differential is so great that no single woman's T level can exceed any single man's, unless she, or he, has some kind of significant hormonal imbalance.

This pitch may have been remarkably spicy early on but it lacked the steep bounce of the Waca.

Many residents spoke of rioters smashing rocks on the heads of victims as they lay on the ground, and even cutting off a girl's leg.The authorities may have been remarkably inept at preventing and curbing the violence (especially since, as officials admit, they had evidence that a protest was being planned).

The findings suggest that the virus may have a remarkably broad range of hosts, Osterhaus says.

By and large, time may have been remarkably kind to techno, but it can be less forgiving to those operating the machine from within.

First, some of these patients may have a remarkably stable course and stable haemoglobin, at levels that do not require transfusions, and therefore would potentially be 'overtreated' when starting too early with growth factors or other, maybe even mutagenic, drugs.

This suggests that the regulatory architecture controlling quiescence may be similar among tissues that have remarkably different capacities for re-entry into the cell cycle.

Michael Symon: The contestants on the show may not be formally trained, but most if not all have remarkably refined palettes and that is the key to success.

They have remarkably similar backgrounds.

The northern plains have remarkably little relief.

They also have remarkably dense neck muscles.