Sentence examples for may have smuggled from inspiring English sources
He may have smuggled a neoconservative agenda into his post-ideological thesis, but Fukuyama's suggestion that the great ideological battles between east and west were over, and that western liberal democracy had triumphed, seemed incontestable.
"Graphic novels" may have smuggled comics on to bookshop shelves – and university literature courses – and have even scooped occasional literary prizes, such as the 2012 Costa biography prize won by Mary and Bryan Talbot's Dotter of her Father's Eyes, but they still have their detractors.
In particular, the experimentally induced change of X's value may have smuggled in unrecognized X-dependent variables (i.e., unrecognized side-effects) which are partly responsible for the resulting change of Y.
He said workers may have smuggled in the explosives used in the attack during construction work and said a number of people had been held for questioning.
Authorities estimate that Xu may have smuggled off at least $1 million worth of turtles, based solely on the packages of turtles intercepted in the past.
She allegedly passed messages from Chapo after visiting him behind bars, and may have smuggled in a GPS-enabled watch that López said was used to plot the 4,600-foot 4,600-foote tunnel from a shack outside the pathof thetunnelower drain in Chapo's cell.
To hear the other side tell it, Flanagan was crazed on the night of July 6, and may or may not have smuggled the knife into Webster Hall in his ass.
Ironically, the guns used to kill him may have been smuggled in because of the subsequent lack of random searching.This week the government promised to reinstitute random searches.
Fifteen people who the authorities say may have been smuggled into the country were found sitting in shade near the beach at the Kennedy Space Center.
Despite theories that a bomb may have been smuggled on board, no claim of responsibility has so far been made by Islamic State or other terrorist groups.
Refugee groups say most asylum-seekers apply late for a variety of reasons: they are often afraid of the authorities, speak little English or may have been smuggled in by criminal gangs.
