Sentence examples for more which may from inspiring English sources

Murphy certainly gets me out more, which may in itself be healthier.

(Nonwhite models cost $50 more, which may take some of the joy out of your sunshine).

Hayes is good enough that we want from him even more, which may mean, in his case, even less: fewer turns of mind, fewer formal tricks and contrivances.

Facebook has been testing a reactions panel with six emojis (love, hate, fury and more) which may soon replace the Like button.

That would imply that humanities majors could have similar earnings potential if only they studied more, which may or may not be true.

I have absolutely no idea who or what it's for, apart from people who couldn't bear rural Ireland in the 70s and are glad they don't live there any more, which may or may not include Norton himself.

"The Eminem Show" is more self-righteous, more vehement, and more paranoid, which may just mean that it's more rock and roll.

With the development of power system interconnection, the low-frequency oscillation is becoming more and more prominent which may cause system separation and loss of energy to consumers.

Basically they'd need to give them more grass, which may be more difficult in California, particularly in drought years," Roach said.

Two criticisms of our prior study [ 24] were that patients in the saline cohort received more blood and more fluid, which may have driven the worse outcomes.

If you phrase questions differently, you are likely to get more information, which may be more helpful in helping you decide on the final outcome.