Sentence examples for maybe linked to from inspiring English sources

I am also extremely driven, which is maybe linked to it somehow, although it holds me back.

One study suggested that too much stimulus from multiple electronic devices maybe linked to depression and anxiety.

The tabloids have been warning of the same thing for years, of course, pre-EURef, pre-migrant crisis, back when all they could freak out about were the small group of Romanians camping out in Central London, who were maybe linked to pickpocketing gangs.

The tabloids have been warning of the same thing for years, of course, pre-EURef, pre-migrant crisis, back when all they could freak out about were the small group of Romanians camping out in central London, who were maybe linked to pickpocketing gangs.

Figure 1 shows mortality rates for deaths that are definitely and maybe linked to sepsis for each year.

Collectively, these data suggest that although rhinitis is associated with increased daytime nasal resistance and snoring, nasal inflammation/congestion maybe linked to OSA by additional sleep-related mechanisms.

Here's how it works: If you've got some bottle caps you want to unload you go to eBay.com, describe them, maybe link to your web site where they're pictured, set a minimum price and then the auction begins, lasting three to seven days.

All of the methods and attributes are explained in the online software documentation, for example: http://yeadon.readthedocs.org/en/latest/segment.html We can add some of those details in the paper if you think it will clear up things, or maybe link to the online documentation.

As the prevalence of obstructive sleep apnoea is increased in patients with T2D and maybe casually linked to T2D, 50 a screening of all participants is performed.

Sophisticated investors might scoff at the idea of comparing a high-flying technology company to a novel, maybe gimmicky, investment linked to an athlete's performance.

Maybe it was linked to an earlier veneration of the constellation that points to the pole star, the Great Bear or Arth Fawr (Arthur), as it was known in the old British language.