Sentence examples for submissions may have from inspiring English sources

A weakening independent movie market, particularly when it comes to the financing of art-house pictures, did not affect the number of submissions, as some festival watchers had predicted, perhaps because it takes so long to make a film that some of the deals for this year's submissions may have been struck before the credit crunch.

As a further step, journals may consider routinely asking the corresponding authors of manuscripts to indicate whether they believe their submissions may have been subjected to a biased assessment based on the origin of the work, if so in what way, and to investigate any such substantive accusations that emerge.

A decision to make a laboratory submission may have been related to the outcome (RFLP type) and exposure (location, ownership, animal source) and may therefore have lead to selection bias.

This suggests that the submission letter may have undergone the 'marketization' process often noted in academic genres.

The plateauing of the submission rate may have a disturbing implication: the amount of diabetes research is not increasing in line with the increase in the prevalence and importance of the disease.

MyThings also includes an extensive database of items reported lost and stolen from the world of art, antiques and collectibles; MyThings users are able to add stolen items to the database at any time and likewise the service is able to screen new submissions for items that may have been stolen.

An increase in the annual number of tick submissions up to 2003 may have resulted from increased participation in surveillance by veterinary clinics.

Furthermore, some studies reported only in the grey literature (such as reports for funders, NICE manufacturer submissions or conference papers) may have been missed.

"There is no submission that Mr Bill Shorten may have engaged in any criminal or unlawful conduct," a statement from the commission said.

The idea of using citizenship as a reward for submission to the state may have seemed heavy-handed in the 90s, but with an American president who advocates revoking the citizenship of flag burners, threatening dual citizens with exile, and questioning the basic principle of birthright citizenship, Verhoeven's critique feels uncanny today.

A potential limitation of the study is the four-year delay from search to submission as cost reporting may have changed in that time.