Sentence examples for may rather have from inspiring English sources

Grade too was reminded of an incident earlier in his career that he may rather have forgotten - the success of Doctor Who in 2005 turned the spotlight on his decision, in the mid-80s, to axe it after 26 years.

Nothing is known about his background or his education, except that he is traditionally taken to have been a student of Aristocles of Messene, but his teacher may rather have been Aristoteles of Mytilene.

Thus while Anna Angeli, its latest editor, has restored the title as To the [companions in the school (hetairous)] (thus, ad contubernales in Latin, while its previous editor called it contra sophistas), it may rather have been, for instance, Against the [younger Epicureans (neôterous)].

The data also suggest that in contrast to CEBPA and CEBPB, CEBPD function is not directly related to the ovulation process, but may rather have a role in the broad endocrine activity of the theca/interstitial compartment, or possibly the inflammatory response associated with ovulation.

In most models a causal role of glomerular immune complex formation was unlikely, but may rather have been a secondary phenomenon.

SNPs present in the untranslated regions of genes (UTR-SNPs) may rather have effects on gene expression by affecting regulatory elements or mRNA stability [ 14- 19].

Rather, it seems, it is, Zoe's controversial association with skinniness that may, rather unexpectedly, have proven to be her downfall.

Specialization alone has not restricted population growth in A. phagocytophilum, but rather may have facilitated relative increases in effective population size.

Results then suggest that amino acid replacements did not involve structural changes but rather may have induced functional shifts between GroEL protein copies.

The regime going down may have rather more life left in it than expected, or it may put up far less resistance than was thought likely.

They may have rather more effect.