Sentence examples for subjects which may from inspiring English sources

Pressure patterns during swallowing were found to be unique across subjects which may suggest personal flavor perception.

"But chronic shortages are emerging in some regions and some subjects which may be masked by a surplus of applicants elsewhere".

We conclude that mild intraoperative hypercapnia increased peripheral tissue oxygenation in healthy human subjects, which may improve resistance to surgical wound infections.

Conclusions: Nulliparous women in whom preeclampsia developed did not suppress TCR-CD3ζ levels to the extent of normotensive control subjects, which may be linked to decreased lymphocyte apoptosis.

One academic characterised first year in terms of "cute, fluffy, first year subjects" which may contribute to the misplaced sense of academic security students feel when entering the second year.

But political correctness as a concept can be a double-edged sword, too; deployed as a quiet form of censorship, it may mean that people feel as though they must inherently avoid certain subjects which may be deemed controversial.

Prepare a report on these points and any other subject which may arise during the Committee's deliberations.

More recently, the planning minister, Nick Boles, didn't seem quite sound on the subject, which may be why he is now the ex-planning minister.

Or what about the researcher who has managed to produce only one item during that time, the definitive book in a certain subject, which may prove to be the point of reference for many years to come?

However, you can take SAT Subject Tests, AP exams or placement exams offered by some academic departments at Princeton to demonstrate your knowledge in a subject, which may permit you to skip the introductory-level course in that area.

While there, he painted the affectingly bleak Supper at Emmaus, a far-more-somber treatment of the theme than his earlier version (1601) of the subject, which may reflect his penitential mood after the murder of Tomassoni.