Sentence examples for may subsequently have from inspiring English sources

He may subsequently have been "outed" against his wishes, but it has had little impact.

And conservationists may subsequently have a golden opportunity to transform the "Cecil moment" into a "Cecil movement".

Thus, a child who has had a frightening experience with a bird may subsequently have a fear response to the sight of feathers.

Encouraged to visualize episodes of violence or abuse during therapy, clients may subsequently have difficulty separating these imaginary events from reality.

Although the statement said, "We would like to apologize for this particular mishap in coordination and any trouble it may subsequently have caused to those involved," the ministry dismissed Ms. Addario's concern about radiation.

(Criticism may subsequently have vanished from Russian film in the age of Stalin, but Potamkin's idea was proved valid when criticism returned to movies — in the French cinema — in the age of de Gaulle, in the form of the New Wave).

Patients with self detected tumors may have subsequently had a mammogram or ultrasound done but would still be designated as patient detected BC.

The clade founded by an LGT donor may have subsequently had its species membership obfuscated by later exchanges of genetic material, yielding an unnatural assemblage of nomenclatural tags (species labels) in a presumed lineage.

The examination of ILC lesions may subsequently prove to have significant implications for the viability of Hsp90 inhibitors in breast lobular lesions.

Experts say that while borrowing this fiscal year may well end up lower than the £148bn the Chancellor expects, the borrowing targets for next year, 2011-12, subsequently may have to be raised – or else the Chancellor will have to announce further cuts to public spending and new tax rises to meet his goals.

Parents and teachers are socio-actors with many social networks that can shape children's education, which subsequently may have a significant impact on a child's education (Ames et al. 1993; Sheldon 2002; Marchant et al. 2001).