Sentence examples for may have smaller from inspiring English sources

Or was it the study contending that American men may have smaller penises, on average, than Brazilian men?

"'Smoking babies' tend to come from poorer homes which may have smaller rooms and inadequate heating," write the authors.

Europeans may have smaller houses, smaller cars and almost certainly less gadget lust than Americans (as well as higher energy prices already).

For the most part, each figure is a separate problem; most Chavin compositions consist of a single principal figure which stands or acts alone, although it may have smaller subsidiary figures associated with it.

Argentina and Chile may have smaller such communities, but they are ones that have been active in recent decades, with many youth re-exploring their identities as members of Latin American countries with a sense of Japanese ancestry.

She also considers that older people may have "smaller discrepancies between aspiration and achievement". In other words, they may have lowered their expectations for life and come to appreciate all they've achieved, rather than dwelling on unfulfilled goals.

They may be sick or injured, or they may have small children to care for.

Others may have small poor populations, better teaching or easier exams.

Patients with Zellweger syndrome also may have small kidney cysts and cranial abnormalities.

A fair response is that monetary policy may have small benefits, but it is still worth trying.

CONCLUSIONS: Medicines prescribed in individualised homeopathy may have small, specific treatment effects.