Sentence examples for may indeed represent from inspiring English sources
Onyx Connect may indeed represent a big step forward for a rising region but there are many more steps still to take.
Even though the musical essence of Got to Give It Up can be reduced to very small parts – a four-note hook, four-note vocal melody and 16-bar harmonic structure – these may indeed represent "protectable expressions".
Modern populations from these three regions carry the widest diversity and may indeed represent the most likely descendants of the populations responsible for the Neolithic cultures of Southwest Asia.
In this context, frailty (a geriatric syndrome characterized by age-related declines occurring across multiple physiologic systems) may indeed represent a clinically relevant threshold throughout the continuum of the aging process and a promising benchmark to test multidomain interventions against age-related conditions.
If they are right then virtuality may indeed represent entirely new possibilities for humans to relate, extend, and express themselves, which should be encouraged, especially for those that have become excluded from the traditional domains of social relations, due to disability for example.
"The launch may indeed represent a new missile with a long range," said Jonathan McDowell of the Harvard Smithsonian Center for Astrophysics, referring to the estimated altitude of more than 2,000 km (1,240 miles).
The modulation of monocyte-subset recruitment into the liver via chemokines/chemokine receptors and their subsequent differentiation may therefore indeed represent promising approaches for therapeutic interventions in human liver fibrosis [ 51].
The conserved expression of col in the tritocerebral segments in insects may thus indeed represent an evolutionary novelty, but then the presence of col in the homologous region in myriapods has to be considered as another independently evolved evolutionary novelty as well.
Some experimental evidence suggests that the neural code adopted by the brain to represent complex stimuli may indeed be sparse (e.g. Rolls & Tovee, 1995; cf. Reddy & Kanwisher, 2006 for discussion).] The reciprocal connections between a layer of E-cells and its underlying lattice of inhibitory I-cells are similar but somewhat simpler than those described above.
They may, indeed, be overdue.
