Sentence examples for may yet lead from inspiring English sources
1936 U.S. to Spend $4 Billion on Christmas Bigger pay rolls, bonuses, extra and special dividends and Christmas Club funds have contributed to give Americans a $4,000,000,000 Christmas this year and may yet lead to the spending of more holiday money than in the record Christmas season of 1929, leading retail agencies in this city predicted today [Dec. 16].
That may yet lead to the farc's disarmament.
Washington may yet lead the first ethical scramble for Africa.
A nuclear meltdown may yet lead to a financial one.
He's clinging to blind faith and circumstance, and it may yet lead him on.
The catastrophe in Japan may yet lead to higher premiums for that reason, if no other.
This example of an unanticipated "blowback" may well yet lead to western involvement in a war in Mali.
There are clear signs of stirring in the ranks of moribund Labour that may well yet lead to the revitalised Social Democratic Party that this country so desperately needs.
The physical resemblance of two stimulation patterns, what Quine calls receptual similarity, is not enough to make them constitute events of the same type, in the relevant sense; two such patterns may resemble each other very closely yet lead to quite different responses.
Otherwise, these details may scuttle a deal or worse yet, lead to litigation after a sale.
All the frenzy of the last year has not changed that - though it may yet, perhaps, lead to a new, more open and more effective era for a modernised IPCC.
