Sentence examples for may support but from inspiring English sources

Bret Stephens, who wrote, on the deal's first anniversary, that "what diplomats call" the J.C.P.O.A. is "known to the rest of us as the Disastrous Iran Deal," said that he "wrestles with the dilemma" of a policy he may support but a President he's not sure he trusts to implement it.

Not just this government, which you may support but future governments that you may not support.

Alm and Newell (1996) considered the ways in which speech-generating devices may support but also undermine people with complex communication needs who use them as part of augmentative and alternative communication (AAC).

This is not only a matter of radical scavenging (see above) – which may support protection, but can be only of limited efficacy for reasons of stoichiometry – but also of additional actions exceeding the direct elimination of free radicals.

The Syrian opposition will keep trying to do that — and we may support them — but what we are looking at today in Syria is an ugly civil war.

Mr. Lazio and Mrs. Clinton have signaled that they may support clemency, but both have said they need to review what is now classified information before offering an informed position.

Some agents may support subtrees, but not for all types of conditions/fingerprints they support or not if those conditions occur in the same tree.

"The question is whether the people affected by the word.islam, for instance, broadly support the application or not - and that's always going to be hard because a local mosque may support you, but it's hard to say you have the backing of a global religion".

O'Neal may support Jordan, but he didn't give any love to Chris Paul.

"The White House may support it, but the Congress may have a different view," Pelosi said, adding that it's "debatable" whether the trade deals will create U.S. jobs.

A 1999 CIA intelligence report on Osama bin Laden's finances cited in the inspector general's report said "limited" reporting suggested that "a few Saudi Government officials may support" Bin Laden," but added that the intelligence reporting was "too sparse to determine with any accuracy" if such support occurred.