Sentence examples for may pass from from inspiring English sources
"In Inca Land one may pass from glaciers to tree ferns within a few hours," Bingham wrote.
In fact, data ownership typically goes hand-in-hand with ownership of the car, which may pass from the driver to the insurance company.
The atom may pass from one state to another only when energy is supplied (or removed) in the amount separating one state from another.
But it appears that a mutation may pass from a man to his child and then get activated, or turned on, not in the child but in the grandchild.
The risk of a project like the High Line, or Governors Island, is that the place may pass from one kind of élitism, in which virtually nobody is allowed, except those who have secret or privileged access, to another, in which ambitious restoration introduces esoteric or refined tastes and uses.
Wednesday through Jan . 20 425 Lafayette Street, at Astor Place, East Village; (212) 539-8500, undertheradarfestival.com.JASON ZINOMAN AMBROSE BIERCE defined the road as "a strip of land along which one may pass from where it is too tiresome to be to where it is futile to go".
The fact that several residential areas once drew drinking water from these sites and that vapors may pass upward from soil to air has, says Grossman, affected thousands of people.
For officers designated to carry weapons (like British bobbies, they normally do not), "no alcohol may pass their lips from the moment they leave Edinburgh to the moment they get back," Mr. Beaton said.
No nation may claim more than 7 percent, so years may pass before immigrants from populous countries such as India and China are even considered.Barack Obama plans to spend billions on education.
It would be disappointing to anticipate that another decade or more may pass before benefits from diagnostic implementations of RPM or other highly multiplexed sequencing-based platforms can be realized in routine clinical diagnostics.
In healthy liver parenchyma, particles of small size may pass through direct connections from the hepatic arterioles to the sinusoids, described by Breen et al. as transsinusoidal connections [ 27].
