Sentence examples for that may rather from inspiring English sources

Gravity might not be causally linked to retinal damage that may rather depend on a metabolic disturbance.

Rather, it seems, it is, Zoe's controversial association with skinniness that may, rather unexpectedly, have proven to be her downfall.

As a signal about outsiders' appetite for exposure to India, that may be rather important.

So the judge found the clarity to express his view, deftly, that football is a sport that may "have rather lost its way".

Apart from the redemptive, spiritual, and social goals of monastic systems, most of them tolerate peripheral goals that may be rather mundane.

These range from things that may seem rather innocent —  like paying people under the table or paying cash for services versus regular invoicing.

It might get worse in the future, but is a country justified in the use of force because of something that may happen rather than something that has happened?

"Coming from one of the court's founding members, it can make other governments, especially perhaps those in countries that may be rather less democratic, less concerned with human rights than the UK – it can comfort them.

Scientists testing a possible cancer treatment have spotted a side effect that may prove rather valuable: the experimental drug made mice lose a significant amount of weight, without any apparent damage to their health.

Can you give us your job description? A. Well, there are some theorists, and Steve [Stephen W. Hawking] is one, who work in a very mathematical way, constructing systems that may be rather remote from any observations.

Together, results indicate that chronically lonely individuals respond to social situations in ways that may perpetuate rather than reduce their loneliness.