Sentence examples for maybe remains from inspiring English sources

Based on more representative sample set, NIR is also expected to be used in grading of malignancies, which maybe remains our future work.

Whether the family Scutoverticidae should be split up or extended with additional taxa (S. cf. palustris, A. maculatus and maybe others) remains unclear until more species of the remaining genera and closely related families (e.g. Ameronothridae, Passalozetidae, Licneremaeidae) are included in a comprehensive phylogenetic study.

Maybe it remains true that "justice should be blind".

Or maybe that song remains to be written.

Maybe all that remains unknown is whatever lurks up the "wrong" road.

(Jeans, O.K. Belt buckle, maybe. What remains a mystery is the magnetism of a person who carries himself as though he were holding an invisible porcupine under each armpit).

The pizzeria remains, maybe the last bridge between neighborhood epochs, filled today with customers whose accents are Caribbean and who moved here for the same reasons many of their predecessors did: to live in the quiet hamlet by Jamaica Bay in a patch of Brooklyn that feels like the suburbs.

Agricultural labour is one area where migration is mostly tolerated – maybe because it remains beyond the average day-view of the London commentariat but principally because it reflects the fact that business models – "flexible" contracts, low wages, transient commitments - are hugely dependent on it.

His future, for the duration of this season, but maybe not beyond, remains in Boston, and with some luck there could be another post-season run another chance at autumn heroics of the sort that eluded Yaz and Ted Williams but that Ortiz has made his singular specialty.

I don't need to see a video of Andy Burnham walking barefoot through its gravelled remains, maybe in three-quarter-length trousers while singing The Way We Were; nor do I require footage of Yvette Cooper kneeling on a sandy beach out of which the ruined top of the Edstone is protruding, wailing "God damn you all to hell!" while her helpmeet, Ed Balls, holds the reins of their horse.

Or maybe FIM just remains as it is: an anachronism within News Corp. (Photo by What Counts).