Sentence examples for may often say from inspiring English sources

The disheveled surfaces may often say Rauschenberg, but Joseph Cornell's delicate precision is frequently the more useful analogy.

As we note in our own release: "We expect further attacks on the Department of Defense's important new rules, on the House floor and in the Senate, but are prepared to stand alongside Rep. Duckworth and Senator Jack Reed (RI) and others who are working to "protect our troops," while others who may often say "support our troops" are working against them".

If in a squad, someone in the centre may often say the timings quietly.

He said some people in the UK would feel offended by the cartoons, but added: "It's inevitable that people of different faiths - or people who aren't a member of an organised faith - will often say stuff you may not agree with.

But, if I may use an idiom that we often say in reference to the product of the vine, "It's five o'clock somewhere".

GOP strategists often say that Latinos may agree with the party on social and economic issues but won't listen to their pitch if they believe Republicans want to deport their family members.

Whereas acoustic (seismic) energy allows for mapping sub-surface structures that may contain hydrocarbons, electromagnetic (EM) energy can often say something about the fluids contained within the structures.

As I often say and sincerely believe, "You may be right".

Doctors often say they worry that predictions about survival may become self-fulfilling prophecies or cause patients to lose hope.

Visitors often say that it tastes like a sweet-savoury, fudgey Caramac, which may sound unpromising.

Overvalued," he would often say.