Sentence examples for may only act from inspiring English sources
But this may only act to make your deliberations harder.
Depending on the HNO3/H2SO3 ratio, the nitrogen compounds may react with the stone and precipitate nitrates or nitrites or may only act as a catalyser of SO2 and enhance the formation of gypsum.
"The Biblical argument is that before the Fall, before anything went wrong, there was an order in creation," explains Annabel Heywood, the church's women's worker, who is allowed to teach women and children, but may only "act as a helper" to men.
The doped Mg ions may only act as a buffer in a form of MgO to alleviate the stress caused by the volume changes during the formation of lithium zinc alloys [13].
Under normal cellular conditions HIC is hardly translated and degradation by the proteasome may only act as a "backup" mechanism to prevent its expression.
Therefore, most members of these groups may only act indirectly as apoptosis signals after CASP3 activation.
These evidences indicate that Akt and CaMK IV may not only act as protein kinase to induce the phosphorylation of PHBs but may also act as scaffold to recruit and activate the different partner or mediator molecules of PHBs.
This new material may not only act as air stable n-type field-effect transistors based on nanotubes, but it may also be employed as building blocks for various devices based on the redox activity of ferrocene.
Furthermore, we hypothesize that the syndecan-1/tubulin complex may not only act as a vehicle for the transport of GFs to the cell nucleus, but it may also constitute a functional entity in an intracrine route, which operates independently from the cell surface receptor function.
Thus, cow dung may not only act as a substitute for chemical fertilisers because it supplements organic matter, but also as a conditioner for soil (Garg and Kaushik 2005; Yadav et al. 2013; Be´langer et al. 2014).
Oxidants may not only act as toxic substances, but also as second messengers (activation of transcription factor NF-kB) [ 32].
