Sentence examples for may offer hints from inspiring English sources

The preparation strategy reported here may offer hints for achieving various advanced Li-rich layered composite materials that would be used in high-performance energy storage.

Memory research may offer hints about why the mental snapshots of our high school years remain so vivid even decades later.

Dr. Ratcliff suspects that the transformation of the yeast in his lab may offer hints about how animals and other lineages became multicellular hundreds of millions of years ago.

Though contemporary human techno-econo-ecology exhibits a far more complex run-away self-organizing dynamic, the transition from run-away self-organized chemistry to life (at its origin) may offer hints for understanding our current eco-dilemma.

Traders were especially disinclined to make big bets before the Federal Reserve issues its policy statement on Wednesday, which may offer hints about the future of its economic stimulus program.

In other words, while the hoopla of early sales may offer hints about the competitive advantages of specific retailers — Amazon.com or Walmart, for example — it may not mean much about consumer spending as a whole.

And while Lemonade chief executive Daniel Schreiber is mum on the types of products his company will offer, the business models Friendsurance and Guevara are pursuing may offer some hints for what's to come from Lemonade.

The program may offer some hints, and it might even be possible to build an entire picture of the composer's frame of mind at the time, whether they had personal issues that fed the storyline, and what lesson or moral they were trying to pass on to future generations.

But beyond that, the elections may offer a hint of whether Montana, for the time being, anyway, may be leaning more toward one political ideology or another.

An executive hiring, announced Tuesday, may offer a hint to her thinking: Ms. Mayer announced that she would replace Tim Morse, Yahoo's chief financial officer, with Ken Goldman, the current chief financial officer of Fortinet, a public computer security company.

Mr. Welsh of Oregon, who is working as a hotel desk attendant while studying for the State Department's examination to become a foreign service officer, may offer a hint of that sentiment.