Sentence examples for there may be clouds from inspiring English sources

There may be clouds.

The Scotch Argus butterfly is at its southernmost site here (there is only one other in England), but on a good day there may be clouds of these dark – almost black – velvety beauties rising from the blue moor grass pastures.

In a private cloud, there may be a cloud broker or a trust authority (e.g. RSA's CTA, to be discussed later in § 'Cloud transparency mechanisms'), whom is trusted in the trust domain of the private cloud; so the trusted broker or trust authority can provide the users in the private cloud the services of QoS monitoring and SLA verification.

"There may be dark clouds on the horizon, but right now everyone remains completely bullish in Newark," said Mr. Stern, whose building, 1180 Raymond Boulevard, is two-thirds rented, and about 80percentt of the tenants are people who commute to New York.

If a work is revealed to be looted, there may be a cloud on its title that vitiates its value and makes the work vulnerable to seizure.

"There may be some storm clouds on the horizon," he added, particularly if dot-coms significantly cut back on ad spending in the traditional media.

It plans at least ten other projects abroad to meet domestic demand for aluminium, which it expects to triple by 2020.Though the future looks bright, there may be a few clouds on the horizon.

For people like Ms. Przygoda, however, there may be a break in the clouds.

Still, there may be a bit of a cloud on the horizon for the rest of the summer, warned John Atwood, whose family has owned the Sun N Sand Motel in Stone Harbor for 50 years.

There may be a role here for cloud-based artificial intelligence.

The perverse result is that the capped price can be higher than the level achieved without caps (see chart 2)—and that the average long-term capped price may be higher than the uncapped price.For all this, there may be a silver lining in the cloud.