Sentence examples for that may breed from inspiring English sources

All these hurt local economies, undermine political stability and threaten to turn poor countries into failed states, such as Somalia, that may breed terrorism.

That vantage point needs to be complemented by dissemination of the concept to the wider health sector to ensure buy-in and to disabuse health professionals of misconceptions that may breed resistance to the initiative.

But far from breeding contempt, in finance it seems that familiarity may breed investment.

We should be concerned about the release of the convicted Lockerbie bomber for the audacity that it may breed in the Libyan regime, and as a wider signal of the West's lack of resolve when an oil-rich suitor comes calling.

Moreover, recoveries at different breeding sites indicate that adult bramblings may breed at sites up to 600 km apart in different years [43].

It has been speculated that this species may breed in mountainous areas either away from water or on volcanic lakes.

(iii) Given that multiple females may breed in the same nest [ 31], infant mouse lemurs could potentially encounter paternal half siblings within the other mother's litter and use self-referential phenotype matching to recognize them.

These results support theories that lyssaviruses are endemic within specific bat populations, that they may not cause high mortality rates, that exposure rates of LBV between megachiroptera in Old World African bats are high, and that bats may breed successfully after LBV exposure (7, 8 ).

Our results suggest, consistently to others studies (e.g., [ 74]), that voles may breed more precociously (i.e. at a smaller size) during spring and summer (see also [ 42]) while bigger females may breed throughout the year (albeit at a reduced rate in autumn and winter).

There is mounting evidence that our vast inequalities may breed instability and blunt the nation's economic growth.

Although President Xi originally was seen as an economic reformer, he has hesitated to reform bloated, money-losing government enterprises: officials fear that loss of jobs may breed popular unrest.