Sentence examples for may yield much from inspiring English sources

For hybrid vehicles, a symbiosis between navigation system and power train control to choose a path with optimal phases for depleting and recharging the battery may yield much more energy-efficient paths.

The intermediate structures representing a protein as it moves from one conformation to another may yield much information about how a protein functions.

But in practice, such "credit enhancement" may not yield much.

But genetic changes that affect transmissibility do not necessarily change the properties that make a virus susceptible to drugs or to the antibodies produced by a vaccine, so that approach may not yield much useful new information.

Originally created by hospitals and doctors to help patients pay for medical care, the nonprofit Blue Cross and Blue Shield plans do not have to generate a return to investors, so they say they can afford to offer policies that may not yield much profit.

So, okay, it looks like today is going to be an hour on Ted Kennedy, which may not yield much interesting content, liveblog wise.

Offering the canceled coal allocations up for re-allocation via competitive tender -- including the hugely controversial Mahan coal block -- may ultimately not yield much interest.

Sales of those units, the publishing business and some other small pieces may yield as much as 5 billion euros, which combined with the new bank loans would relieve the near-term pressure on Mr. Fourtou.

The ruling is part of a campaign to root out tax evasion by Britons who have moved their money to offshore centres such as the Channel Islands but then neglected to declare the income on it to the authorities back home.The decision may yield as much as £1.5 billion ($2.8 billion) in previously unpaid tax, according to the taxmen.

World's heavy oil and tar sands resources may yield as much hydrocarbons as conventional oil resources.

In short, the relationship between money and happiness may depend on which theory of happiness we accept: on a life satisfaction view, the relationship may be strong; whereas affect-based views may yield a much weaker connection, again above some modest threshold.