Sentence examples for ones may become from inspiring English sources

The status of an insertion is dynamic: not all "new" insertions are established, and depending on circumstances, "alive" ones may become "cryopreserved" or "not maintained".

Ultimately, the correction of genetic diseases by replacement of defective genes with normal ones may become possible.

As environmental conditions change, previously active microorganisms may switch to an inactive or dormant state, while dormant ones may become active.

The younger ones may become so discouraged by having to live in their older siblings' shadow that they decide to give up on competition altogether.

What is more, as other proliferation loopholes are plugged, biological weapons, which are easier to make than nuclear weapons and more destructive than chemical ones, may become the weapon of choice for rogue governments or terrorist groups.In 1992 Russia, one of the sponsoring governments for the convention, admitted that in the past it had illegally built biological weapons.

As is the case in many plants, often only the young leaves are superhydrophobic (Fig. 5b), older ones may become wettable: superhydrophobicity is often an instable state in plant surfaces (compare also the Saguaro, Fig. 1a)—as is also seen in technical surfaces.

When two species compete for very similar resources say, the same kinds of seeds or fruits—one may become extinct, although often they will displace one another by dividing the territory or by specializing in slightly different foods, such as seeds of a different size or kind.

Inconclusive outcomes like this one may become more common if the next president builds on Obama's counterterrorism strategy, which has sought to minimize U.S. troop deployments by employing Special Operations raids and airstrikes to target scores of jihadists from South Asia to Africa in recent years.

His foundation is doing great work, but by providing capital, expertise and inspiration to a generation of African entrepreneurs perhaps one may become the next Bill Gates–he'll have an even bigger impact on the region's economic development.

This one may become his most notorious.

Bird sightings like this one may become less unusual: with increasingly mild winters ushered in by climate change, unseasonable animal visitors may become the norm.