Sentence examples for paragraph it may from inspiring English sources

As Mark Townsend wrote in his introductory paragraph: "It may be the oddest tale to emerge from the aftermath of Hurricane Katrina.

Here is the opening paragraph: "It may not feel like it, but 2012 has been the greatest year in the history of the world.

However, here the same point can be made as in the previous paragraph; it may be sufficient to identify groups of patients that have a higher or lower mortality and treat those groups differently.

In the context of the previous paragraph, it may also appear of interest to notice that two transcripts which show significantly higher levels in crowded-reared desert locusts, code for factors predicted to be involved in development and/or modeling of the nervous system.

The authors used 200 but do not justify their selection of 200 out of the 248.· Evaluation of pathway-based classification methods based on ovarian cancer phenotypes- In the first paragraph it may not be necessary to explain the methods (a), (b) and (c) (i.e. the GLEG, GPF and SPF).

If you're dealing with the case of information about paragraphs, it may be necessary.

In the original, though, Thackeray precedes that description with a loquacious paragraph: But it may be said as a rule, that every Englishman in the Duke of Wellington's army paid his way.

Ultimately the writer redeems himself somewhat by suggesting in the last paragraph that it may be their faggoty, mincing behavior that has turned the Afghani soldiers into an invincible force that has staved off the advances of macho imperialist Western forces for centuries.

After reading the paragraphs above, it may seem less surprising that the first computer processors based on ICs were developed for NASA's Apollo Guidance Computer, and many of the basic protocols and technologies at the foundation of the modern internet were invented by researchers working for the Defense Advanced Research Projects Agency (DARPA).

If the Promoter has reason to believe a Design is not the Designers' own work or otherwise breaches this paragraph 10, then it may not be considered.

If you asked a fairly simple question, such as, "What did you do last night?" and the person sends you back three paragraphs of text, then it may be to compensate for the fact that he's not telling the truth.