Sentence examples for may reach higher from inspiring English sources

But future cases may reach higher, as South Africa's laws could trump diplomatic and sovereign immunity, which means sitting heads of state could be potentially vulnerable, too — although they would have to be on South African soil to face arrest.

With this scheme, the motor may reach higher rotation speed since it drives a lighter leg with no change of the rotation direction.

The resulting number of bit errors may reach higher values, referred to as peak points or lower values (local minima) referred to as valley points.

In the rapidly evolving indication NAFLD/NASH, animal and human studies show that silymarin may reach higher blood levels compared to healthy controls.

Thus, organotins may reach higher concentrations in tissues, especially in those with high lipid content, than in the circulation.

The sharp peak may reach higher levels than those seen in ovulatory cycles (see Fig.  5B).

Consequently, such floors are prone to resonant motion which may reach high vibration levels once their natural frequencies lie in the same range of the human induced forces.

The density profiles near the midnight plane have a near constant density plateau that extends from very low (∼200 km) altitudes located near the PVO trajectory periapsis up to the ionopause crossing that may reach high (∼2300 km) altitudes.

Low forces and temperature are recorded during micromilling, however, the specific cutting force may reach high values because of the ploughing effect observed as the uncut chip thickness is reduced.

If tumour accretion may reach high levels (more than 10% of injected activity per gram of tumour in mice and as much as 0.1% per gram of tumour in humans), this is only hours or days after activity injection and circulating activities remain elevated for days (Jain et al. 2007).

In non-pregnant but reproductively active females regular oscillations (40 days) of urinary progesterone levels occur and progesterone levels may reach high levels over a prolonged period (up to 80 days) [15].