Sentence examples for may not appropriately from inspiring English sources

An investigation is conducted for existing rod bundle drift-flux correlations because they may not appropriately consider these mechanisms at low liquid flow and low pressure conditions.

In countries like Kenya (including wards and counties), nightlights may not appropriately capture economic activities like livestock herding, farming, subsistence farming, and fishing.

Conventional Ashby plots for material selection may not appropriately describe material properties at small-length scales, new plots taking account of size effects are urgently needed for micro- or nano-mechanical design.

Furthermore, we find that structural properties of visual interaction networks differ markedly from those of metric and topological counterparts, suggesting that previous assumptions may not appropriately reflect information flow in animal groups.

Sixth, our database has been collected in 2009 2010 and some practices may have changed since then, so that our study population may not appropriately reflect children discharged from PICU nowadays.

Rather than insisting that "God is one," Maimonides says, "God is not multiple".[30] In bracketing from our discourse all that which human language may not appropriately attribute to God, we create an infinite proposition ("A is not B").

Alternatively, these proteins may not be appropriately folded or pre-modified in insect cells (used for recombinant protein expression) and cannot be appropriately recognized by the NEDDylation machinery using our reaction conditions.

"We've heard from families as well as from professionals that they just need more instruction, certainly in terms of first responders understanding that a person with autism may not respond appropriately or may not respond at all when given a command," she said.

The chimney also prevents the use of electrical fans, which may not result appropriately for many rural contexts.

The performance of advanced air traffic control (ATC) procedures, such as dynamic Continuous Descent Approaches (CDAs), may not be appropriately assessed without considering the complex interactions among other parts of the environment and the context in which they operate.

Additionally, the committee may not be appropriately staffed to look at the actual claim of harassment itself and make a determination.