Sentence examples for may not integrate from inspiring English sources
May or may not integrate.
Apps on Facebook may not integrate, link to, promote, distribute, or redirect to any app on any other competing social platform".
Furthermore, such fibrocartilaginous repair tissue may not integrate well with the surrounding, unaffected cartilage (Khan et al. 2008), and may induce the development of osteoarthritis over time (Schinhan et al. 2012).
It is encouraging to see the market moving from individual smart-home products that may or may not integrate easily with one another to smart-home "islands" that link a handful of devices and services.
"Competing social networks: (a) You may not use Facebook Platform to export user data into a competing social network without our permission; (b) Apps on Facebook may not integrate, link to, promote, distribute, or redirect to any app on any other competing social network".
Specialized tools, such as BSI (Biological Specimen Inventory System) [ 66] or Freezerworks [ 67], can be used for specimen management; however, they may not integrate smoothly with other systems involved in data and specimen management.
Furthermore, that additional package may not even integrate with the POS, and creates an extra item the team needs to learn and remember to use.
When prediction errors are detected and firing rates change, the prefrontal cortex may not only integrate the signal within its recurrent (working memory) intrinsic circuitry, but it may have a key restorative function in efferent structures such that the firing rates return to a baseline tonic level that optimizes subsequent responsiveness to input.
From the dual-code theories, the observed discrepancy may demonstrate that the students did not integrate the visual cues in the video cases with their theoretical knowledge of pediatric symptoms and illness.
Alternatively, the dogs may preferably rely on words and not integrate words and gesture to a single interpretation when the two seemingly contradict one another, simply because they have been trained to obey to words in the fetching game.
As pigeons reacted with predator-specific scanning behaviour also to visual presentations of the buzzard that followed buzzards' calls, it may be argued that birds did not integrate predator cues cross-modally but only showed reliable discrimination of predator (buzzard) and nonpredator (pheasant) within one sensory mode and that they generally perceive visual displays as being more urgent.
