Sentence examples for terms which may from inspiring English sources

It makes the restaurant a success on its own terms, which may not be yours.

The other worry is that Smurfit will continue to hold out for improved terms which may never materialise.

First, the objective function in the optimisation does not mix translation and rotation terms, which may have different scales.

Members of the House of Representatives are elected to four-year terms, which may be terminated early if the house is dissolved.

Wouldn't a better option be to mortgage the property before retirement at the best possible terms, which may be the longest term with the highest loan-to-value rate at the lowest interest rate possible?

The weights of the various terms (which may include correlated observables, such as value of the torsions and the presence of secondary structure elements) are optimized on the decoy sets in order to obtain the best performance10,35.

"Social policy" is a fairly vague term which may be associated with a range of substantive domains.

Her jail term — which may have been served in vain, given that her friends Suif (C. Gutta) Jackson and Damion (D. Roc) Butler were convicted anyway — ends this week.

Of course, by extending your mortgage term, you reduce your monthly costs (to £455 rather than £657 – if you went from a 10-year to a 15-year term) which may be what you are aiming for.

This means that the weights will include the effect of the mirror response and detector QE (including bad pixels) - ie the effective area term - which may bias the spectral fits.

The new method is first illustrated considering a one-dimensional scalar hyperbolic advection/reaction equation with stiff source term, which may be considered as a model problem to under-resolved detonations.