Sentence examples for may overcome its from inspiring English sources
In the long run, Ford may overcome its problems and reward patient shareholders, but in the short run, the company's stock price may only get worse.
We investigate a market entry scenario where a technologically-superior new platform may overcome its installed base disadvantage with the backing of a strong keystone species advantage within the business ecosystem, called keystone effect in this study, over an incumbent in a market that exhibits indirect network effects.
Hollywood may overcome its race problem in the United States.
33– 35 Thus, we become convinced that CD274 has a novel function to suppress malignant phenotypes of cholangiocarcinoma, which may overcome its immunosuppressive effect.
However, the inflammation caused by the high sVEGFR1 level may overcome its anti-inflammatory effects, leading to organ dysfunction in patients with DIC associated with trauma.
As SIRT1 expression is considered to be reduced in diabetic heart, we therefore hypothesized that up-regulation of SIRT1 in the diabetic heart may overcome its increased susceptibility to ischemic injury.
But data from the Hubble space telescope, about to be published in the Astrophysical Journal, may have overcome its obscurity.A couple of years ago James Jee of Johns Hopkins University in Baltimore and his colleagues trained Hubble on a cluster of galaxies 5 billion light years from Earth and used a technique called gravitational lensing to work out how mass is distributed within this cluster.
So rather than focus on life's replicative origins, others decided to plunge into the depths of hell to try and explain how life may have overcome its initial energy constraints.
If he is right, bringing Mr Akunin and his character into modern Russian literature may help it overcome its stammer.
It may have been adopted recently, or a long time ago, and the older it is, the more tricky it may be to overcome its influence.
But to do that job effectively, UNESCO may need to overcome its own cultural aversion to parlaying with the private sector.To some extent, that may be happening already.
