Sentence examples for which may be received from inspiring English sources

If the permit is issued pursuant to an application approved under paragraph (6)(B), the maximum amount or tonnage of United States harvested fish which may be received at sea from vessels of the United States.

The amount or tonnage of United States harvested fish which may be received at sea during any year by foreign fishing vessels under permits approved under this paragraph may not exceed that portion of the optimum yield of the fishery concerned which will not be utilized by United States fish processors.

A node initiating a route discovery broadcasts a RREQ message, which may be received by those nodes within wireless transmission range.

A node initiating a route discovery broadcasts a RREQ packet, which may be received by those nodes within wireless a transmission range, and the RREQ packet will be further forwarded till it reaches the destination.

For example, AMHS may not provide family therapy, a service which may be received in CAMHS.

With respect to Mexican signals, the Commission determined that the compulsory license would apply only in the area in which such signals may be received by a U.S. cable system by means of direct interception of a free space radio wave.

Thayer (1898: 266, 530) articulates its significance in terms of two foundational principles of the law of evidence: first, without exception, nothing which is not relevant may be received as evidence by the court and secondly, subject to many exceptions and qualifications, whatever is relevant is receivable as evidence by the court.

FORGIVE the public if claims by John McAfee, the eponymous founder of an anti-virus software company which he left long ago, may be received with a whiff of incredulity.

These data are important for understanding the long-term economic consequences of a disease for which patients may be receiving BSC along with antitumor treatment for an extended duration.

He may be receiving mixed messages which is never beneficial but at 24 he should be approaching his prime as a fast bowler.

The participant may therefore be subjected to additional mailings until the postcard is received, which may be annoying, and the researcher may incur unnecessary mailing expenses.