Sentence examples for may turn current from inspiring English sources

Unless checked, DSM-5 will open the floodgates and may turn current diagnostic inflation into future hyperinflation.

Moreover, increased duration of the growth period under increased mean temperatures may turn current patterns of countergradient variation (Conover and Present 1990) that maintain nearly constant life-history traits in latitudinally distributed species become maladaptive (Bradshaw and Holzapfel 2001).

If, as Progressive era humorist Peter Finley Dunne opined, the Supreme Court does follow the election returns, the cycle of public revulsion may turn the current trend around -- but only with a different court and a deeper public grasp of the threat.

It may turn out that the current policy, which might be labeled messy containment, will continue to be seen as the only real option.

Proponents of negotiations say some economic and political currents may turn the tide in their favor.

The current dip may turn out to be worse as 1994 and 2004 were relatively normal cycles and this one may not be if sovereign trouble escalates and China growth disappoints as some bears expect (not us)." Morgan Stanley's Ronan Carr concludes that it is too early to buy and that the current correction phase is likely to last a few months or even quarters longer.

Yet in the current slowdown, which may turn into a full-blown recession, money managers are betting on what has often been a riskier segment of the market: growth stocks.

If we may turn for a moment from the current season marking the crucifixion and resurrection of Jesus to that commemorating his birth, when was the last time you saw a Christmas card that proclaims: "War on Earth"?

The U.N. sees no easing of the flow into Europe and says the current 8,000 daily arrivals may turn out to be only "the tip of the iceberg".

The current climate for mergers, then, may turn out to be less about cooperation than about a battle over new technology.

That includes an expense of 9 cents a gallon for derivative contracts, known as fuel hedges, that may turn out to be money-losers based on current prices.