Sentence examples for may have sorted from inspiring English sources

Diplomats and political leaders may have sorted through the wreckage of the No. 2 bus for what might remain of an international peace plan, but families conducted a far more urgent search.

That last one may get addressed soon, as a major issue among the extremely poor throughout the world is a lack of eyeglasses, and one inventor believes that with these cheap, adjustable liquid-lens spectacles, he may have sorted things out.

An alternative hypothesis for the observed mosaic-like genome structure is that the polymorphisms were already present in the ancestor of A. candida, and that those may have sorted stochastically among descendant host races.

[Chuckles] I may have sort of done it secretly!

When Small Talk asked how the club felt about him getting his licence, Sir Les said with a chuckle: "I may have sort of done it secretly".

Neutralization of acidic compartments caused mis-sorting of regulated secretory proteins to the constitutive pathway (Moore et al. 1983), a result which gave rise to the possibility that regulated secretory proteins may have sorting signals, and could be sorted by a receptor-ligand interaction in the TGN, or in a post-TGN compartment.

We also obtained four metazoan sequences related to copepods that could originate from eggs or debris that may have been sorted in the same drop as a PPE.

You may find that once you've sorted things out for yourself, you suddenly are less interested in spending time with these people anyway.

Lawyers may have to sort it out.

One Scottish university has written to staff warning that they could be sued or dismissed and others are docking lecturers' pay.The man who may have to sort out the mess is Alan Johnson, named education secretary in the cabinet reshuffle last week.

A court may have to sort out some factual allegations, but there's no dispute that Citrus College over the years has taken a cramped view of free speech.