Sentence examples for may well accelerate from inspiring English sources

That policy is unlikely to change, though Apple may well accelerate its deal-making tempo.

If gasoline prices remain high, motorists may well "accelerate their preference shift toward more fuel-efficient vehicles," the report concluded.

And with Apple expected to bring the iPhone to Verizon early next year -- most likely in an attempt to slow Android's momentum -- the sales growth may well accelerate.

The cascade of knowledge flowing from the human genome project, new nanotechnologies and the advent of treatments tailor-made for individual patients may well accelerate, not mitigate, the rise in medical spending.

On the contrary, it may well accelerate further if, as is widely expected, the U.S. Federal Reserve resumes buying vast amounts of government debt to spur the U.S. recovery.

This may very well accelerate or completely change the dynamics of small adverse effects observed in bioassays.

Since the multiple reflection mechanism is very effective for bulk acceleration, it may well pre-accelerate ions at the supernova remnant shock before the Fermi acceleration takes over to create galactic cosmic rays.

Social media may not have instigated that trend, but by encouraging self-promotion over self-awareness, they may well be accelerating it.

In a curious twist in the tale, these controversies may well have accelerated the use of smart grid technologies to advert costly and divisive conflicts on these scales in the future.  .

Based on our present findings, it can be stated that decreased VEGF levels combined with elevated CTGF levels may well have accelerated the fibrotic response in these patients.

Kajstura et al [ 3] have reported that apoptosis begins in rat ischaemic myocardium either after a prolonged period of permanent ischaemia or during a much shorter period of ischaemia followed by reperfusion whereas others [ 1, 2] have shown that although apoptosis may be initiated during ischaemia, its detection is increased and may well be accelerated during reperfusion.