Sentence examples for may not exert from inspiring English sources

Yet Mr Vickers frets that European courts may not exert enough discipline on the commission's future actions in this area.

A state may not exert its concededly lawful powers in such a manner as to impose a direct burden on interstate commerce.

A newly formed small planet, for example, may not exert enough gravitational attraction to capture the light gases hydrogen and helium.

THE Ashes may not exert quite their old dominance over an expanding global game but, to an Englishman, they remain the essential gauge of cricket's national health.

It may not exert as much influence as it thinks it does, but it's still a powerful voice for the profession, and Mr Prasad is an accomplished architect in his own right.

It may not exert quite the same tidal tug on the popular consciousness as the Super Bowl halftime show, but the Dallas Cowboys' Thanksgiving Day game has announced the performers for its own halftime extravaganza: the Jonas Brothers will headline a concert at the Nov. 27 game between the Cowboys and the Seattle Seahawks.

The estimated total HQ values were less than one (Table 5), therefore, exposure to these elements through mouth ingestion and dermal adsorption through the skin may likely not exert negative or cumulative adverse risk on the inhabitants of this village.

In addition, they suggest that ecSOD may not only exert its effects via its archetypal extracellular localization but may also be present within the cytoplasm exerting influence on O2− levels within the myocyte.

Besides, the results also show that polices which are designed to reserve energy may not necessarily exert the same effects on reducing emissions.

We do not mean to say, therefore, that a state may not properly exert its police power to prevent coercion on the part of employers towards employees, or vice versa.

D-Cycloserine may not always exert optimal efficacy, as there is evidence that, for example in social anxiety patients, the achieved fear inhibition may not be sustained [ 14].