Sentence examples for may sooner or from inspiring English sources
If the burghers of Maastricht want to keep the euro, they may, sooner or later, have to pay more.
And it looks increasingly likely that he may, sooner or later, have to answer much broader charges of crimes against humanity, at the war-crimes tribunal in The Hague.
One way lies a collective recognition that British society has tumbled somewhere hitherto unimaginable, and it is time to renew our social contract; in the other direction there lie outcomes that, at this rate, may sooner or later explode into social disorder.
And when in 2007 the generals stepped in to back a non-party "technocratic" administration for two years, the country's politics ended back at square one anyway.However, with the BNP's transport blockade, and violence and repression worsening, the army may sooner or later feel compelled to act.
The worries that have been spread over the past week may be enough fear to clinch it for no (a narrow win for the union now feels to me like by far the most likely outcome), but in ending their campaign on such a cheap and nasty note, the no side may have put deep cracks in Scotland's feelings about the UK that may sooner or later be reopened.
Economic sinicization may, sooner or later, set the stage for the erosion of sovereign control.
SOONER OR LATER Alan Greenspan may be right that Internet stocks are the new national lottery.
The day may sooner come when most human works have worn away as well.
It is probably important here that patients taking such a high dose of oral agents are no more responsive to them and may sooner need insulin therapy [ 7].
That means, he said, that while some bulbs might blow out after 1,000 hours -- or 6 weeks of 24-hour-a-day use -- others may fail sooner or last longer.
"Labor Anonymous," Fortune, November 1946, pp. 152 153 But revisiting the yellowed Fortune_ _spread which is reproduced in a new book, also titled "Labor Anonymous," which includes the shoot's unpublished material as well we may notice, sooner or later, in the subtitle of the essay, that these photos were taken on a Saturday afternoon.
