Sentence examples for might develop as from inspiring English sources

We believe this descriptive power has the potential to be converted into predictive power, by using the features that best characterize each student type to train a classifier and then predict what kind of behavior a student might develop, as early as possible.

But it has also generated a £1.9bn investment that, if it can be sustained, shows how the UK's economy might develop as the century wears on.

After retiring from Carnegie Corporation in 1982, Pifer continued his public service by remaining focused on social inequality, heading the Aging Society Project that studied the social consequences that might develop as America's aging population reached retirement age.

Mr.G. said that the new Mayor Howard Rutherford seems to be open-minded about i He said that trouble of some sort might develop as Negro voters in the city approach parity with the whites, a prospect that gives the whites nightmares no mather how the Negroes insist that they don't intend to run a Negro slate of candidates.

• To the Editor: Your article forced me to think about how the culture of poverty might develop as it spreads from black urban ghettos, where the term was first applied, and begins to take root throughout the country as people of all races confront increasing national poverty, unemployment, inequality and the fading away of the middle class — conditions that seem likely to persist for a long time.

On the other hand, spike-shaped topographic structures might develop as a result of dendritic growth, likely at smaller scales (λ = 10 several 100 m) (Bruce Buffett, pers. comm).

Then let us all do what is right, strive with all our might toward the unattainable, develop as fully as we can the gifts God has given us, and never stop learning.

This indicates that developers' follow-relationships might develop primarily as a result of collocated interactions in local communities, e.g. among co-workers, classmates, and colleagues.

Such a relationship with corn syrup might develop someday (as people evolve superhuman insulin systems to cope with regular floods of fructose and glucose), but for now the relationship leads to ill health because our bodies don't know how to handle these biological novelties.

The helmet absorption pad, or HAP, lines the back of the helmet to absorb any extra water that might develop inside, as displayed by NASA's spacewalk officer Allison Bolinger.

However, as the mean age for control was almost 62 years, we were almost sure that this group did not contain cases, which might develop KC, as it is a disease observed in much younger individuals.