Sentence examples for may potentially not from inspiring English sources

However, we did not find a relationship between adaptation effects in the bilateral ATLs and left TPJ and corresponding ratings of taxonomic/thematic relationships suggesting that the adaptation effects may potentially not reflect aspects of taxonomy that have been traditionally assumed.

Although further chemotherapy may potentially not be delivered after neoadjuvant chemotherapy plus surgery, adjuvant therapies including radiation, hormone, and molecular-target therapies can be considered for these patients.

Thus, utility and validation studies using only one CO device may potentially not be extrapolated to equivalency of using another similar device.

The EPDS excludes somatic symptoms such as fatigue and change in appetite, which may occur normally in the postpartum, and which may otherwise potentially not discriminate depressed from non-depressed women.

As such, reducing hospitalisation in the nursing home population (NHP) may potentially benefit not only these people but also health care systems that are currently trying to develop models that better coordinate care at lower levels [ 1, 5].

The difference in reporter expression between the two blades may potentially result not only from the local source of RA synthesis but also from a disparity in one or more of the proteins required for RA signal transduction.

Providing such information would seem to be very important since it may potentially result not only in more sensitive selection of patients for invasive procedures, but also for choosing candidates best suited to aggressive conservative treatment (leading to stabilization of "vulnerable" plaques).

In a statement, the carnival organising committee said it would continue "to assess the severity of the impact the riots may potentially have on Notting Hill carnival 2011 and to discuss measures that will be put in place to avoid any untoward incidents".

Although the frequency may differ among populations, the number of patients who may potentially require correction is not negligible.

One hundred and seventy-one infants had missing data on resuscinfants and so were removed from thaddataset, while a further 328 infants who required neonatal care but who did not require resuscitation or had no symissingof encephalopathy were excludatafron the analysis to ensuresuscitationologies thandmay potentially influence IQ did not lead to biasod effect estimates.

This pattern is likely not unique to the Burmese python and may potentially apply to many species, not only snakes.