Sentence examples for may vow from inspiring English sources

The more pious laymen may vow to observe the eight precepts for the duration of the uposatha.

We may vow to never get "too serious" with someone or trust anyone on a deep level.

Promiscuity is socially acceptable — glancing reference is made to public kemmerhouses, from which no one is barred, "however poor or strange" — but monogamy seems to be the rule, and pairs may "vow kemmering," an unofficial form of marriage.

The writer may even vow to take legal action against the dead in the divine court of the West (i.e., of the realm of the dead).

Mr Murdoch may have vowed to remove News Corp stories from Google - but not all his footsoldiers are necessarily on the same page… Times Online search content producer Mariana Bettio, who spends her time coaching journalists to write for search engines, spoke passionately about the need to write Google-friendly headlines, in a presentation to journalists at News:Rewired in London.

Home Secretary Theresa May has vowed to change the law to prevent the warrant being used to extradite UK nationals on trivial or dubious charges.

Consumers may be vowing to spend more time with family on Thanksgiving, instead of rushing out to hit early sales, but that doesn't mean they won't be shopping.

Think about your last experience on eBay or Craigslist — if you were like me, you fought through a terrible platform and user experience and may have vowed never to use the marketplace again.

may be vowing that his race against Patrick Murphy is far from over, but as of early Saturday morning, all ballots were counted and legally the result is clear: West lost.

In some traditions, the ring exchange may include spoken vows that usually begin with the phrase, "with this ring, I thee wed".

Even when coverage survives, it may be whittled back, as many companies vow to increase premiums, deductibles and co-payments.