Sentence examples for may still yield from inspiring English sources

No change in eurozone interest rates this month, but monetary policy may still yield a surprise.

But they said that the fort site may still yield information of major scientific importance and remained largely intact underground.

Investment in better customer service, plus the store refreshment exercise, may still yield fruit eventually, he may say.

*Customs officers' 104kg snail haul COMING UP ON GUARDIAN UNLIMITED TODAY >>> Hizbullah to stage pro-Syrian rally in Lebanon >>> Labour to launch health mini manifesto >>> A new Chinese law promoting renewable energy use may still yield ugly results, writes Jonathan Watts in Beijing WRAP READER OFFER - Click here to receive the New Statesman free for four weeks.

Refluxing the Naked Clay with methanolic solution of MnTPyP+ ions for prolonged times may still yield higher uptake.

A complicating fact is that the model errors are not always easily detected as poor models may still yield good fits of experimental data.

Raúl Plascencia, head of the CNDH, is critical of the army's investigations, but says that many are still open and may yet yield convictions.

Obviously we will be unable to query any ancient nucleic acids in this matter, but further analyses of these fossils may still eventually yield more insight into the very early days of cell - cell communication.

The contrast lies in the fact that individual metal oxygen interactions with the sulfonate group are weaker, when employed with suitably soft metal cations, but may be employed cooperatively, to still yield a stable solid.

The chimpanzee-bonobo and human-gibbon maps may offer less detail, but will still yield estimates of contemporary recombination rate on a broader scale.

Nevertheless, this adjustment may still have yielded an overestimate of the prevalence of this variable.