Sentence examples for one might propose from inspiring English sources

Considering the greater ability of protein, rather than carbohydrate, to delay gastric emptying [30], [31] one might propose that the observed differences in Fos-positive neuron positions were due to differences in gastrointestinal and absorptive kinetics.

Since ketamine, the anesthetic commonly used in in vivo experiments, interferes with the production of nitric oxide one might propose that failures are more commonly observed in awake animals which are exposed to extended periods of acoustic stimulation.

Taken together, these data confirm that age likely modulates Fe3O4 nanoparticles liver toxicity and one might propose that a threshold of toxicity might play a key role.

Obviously, the endorsement of a given semantic theory is bound to place important constraints on the claims one might propose about the foundational attributes of word meaning, and vice versa.

This sort of worry might lead one to reject the common assumption that the ethical supervenes on the natural as misguided; instead, one might propose that the ethical supervenes on the non-ethical.

Instead of a moral test, one might propose a psychological test, on which acquiescing to a coercer's demands in a way that harms others is justified if the net value of doing so is sufficiently great to the coercee.

Mr. Bush's advisers offered no details on what he might propose, and even some Republicans said the White House might be constrained both by the deficit and resistance among Republicans on spending.

For example, you might propose one letter writer who could attest to your disciplinary strength.

If network anchors want to be taken seriously on campaign "fairness," they might propose common-sense reforms.

On February 28th a whisper that Germany might propose postponing EMU for two years was enough to add 0.24 percentage points to Italian ten-year bond yields and 0.28 points to Spanish ones.

The National Restaurant Association might propose a national standard, like the one governing packaged food, that would require uniform nutritional information to be available on wall posters, tray liners or brochures, but not on the menus themselves.