Sentence examples for shuffle may have from inspiring English sources

His Ali Shuffle may have been pure showboating, but the "rope-a-dope" — in which he rested on the ring's ropes and let an opponent punch himself out — was the stratagem that won the Rumble in the Jungle against George Foreman in 1974, the fight in Zaire (now the Democratic Republic of Congo) in which he regained his title.

"Everything but the Shuffle may have a camera in it soon," says our source.

Exon shuffling may have played a prominent role in the diversification of IQD genes and their hitherto unknown functions.

In other words, domain shuffling may have brought together a homeobox sequence and a zinc finger sequence on more than one occasion.

These findings suggests that the Zn-finger domain might be a minimal unit of evolution and events such as exon shuffling may have contributed to the architectural and functional diversity observed in the CHHC Zn-finger containing proteins.

After determining the distribution of transactivation/repression domains within KLF/SPs (fig. 3), we extended our search to include the full set of 48 eukaryotic genomes used in the study to better understand the representation of these domains in other proteins and to determine the extent domain shuffling may have played in the expansion of the KLF/SP gene family (Supplementary Material online).

Lost in the shuffle today may have been Hu's announcement on forests, where he promised by 2020 to increase his nation's forests by 40 million hectares and forest stock volume by 1.3 billion cubic meters relative to 2005 levels.

In other words, for the first frame of the film, instead of having each participant's first fixation the shuffled baseline may have one participant's first fixation, a second participant's 356th fixation, and another's 22nd, etc.

David Humphreys stuck with me when things were not going well, where other coaches may have shuffled me round a bit.

Mellor may have shuffled, trousers bulging, off this mortal coil but his legacy looks likely to remain intact for eternity.

The Times may have shuffled downmarket since the days of Mr Murdoch's predecessors; but it is still a good newspaper, and many more people buy it these days than used to when it did not stoop to celebrity news.Dow Jones offers Mr Murdoch more scope to construct than to wreck (see article).