Sentence examples for maybe derived from inspiring English sources

It could be argued that the quick radiation of group A fintrims was triggered when a trim25-like ftr acquired a B30.2 exon maybe derived from a NLR gene, allowing the newly created finTRIM to directly detect a pathogen motif.

We think that this may be an important concept, and therefore consider that maybe cytokines derived from both the injected hAFSC and the endogenous mouse cytokines are responsible for the observed protective effects.

Maybe I derive a primal satisfaction from a designer label because when I was a teenager, the only one I owned was Jaclyn Smith from Kmart.

Or maybe we just derive pleasure from inflicting pain on undeserving stars.

Or else maybe we mean the movies derived from those novels, directed by, say, Anthony Minghella, of "Cold Mountain" and "The English Patient" fame.

Surely Millevaches, a plateau in the Massif Central, is a place where a thousand cows might graze: maybe, but the name is derived from the Celtic "mello" and probably the Latin "vacius"—and so actually means "empty hill-top .Christine Geoffroy's book is equally accessible, but not (at least to thill-top .Christineiewer) as much fun.

The major disadvantage of this method is that it is possible, maybe probable, that many subgroups derived using unsupervised techniques have no clinical relevance.

Although the apparent specificity of our assays maybe limited to the Amazonian derived P. falciparum samples we have tested, the low levels of between-species diversity, which can be seen in Figure  4, occur in protein regions our bepiprep analysis has predicted are most likely to be immunogenic and therefore our assay may retain this specificity for a broader range of P. falciparum strains.

Maybe the meat hadn't been butchered according to kosher standards, or maybe (and this was common) it derived from pagan temples.

cthrc1 expression was significantly greater in bone organ (2.8) and adult bone-derived cell (3.73) samples derived from the skull (2.83 and 3.73 times, respectively), suggesting Wnt/PCP-based signalling maybe more important in osteoblasts in the skull.

The focus group was created to deepen the themes derived from the interviews, and maybe to develop new categories.