Sentence examples for which may define from inspiring English sources

"A Prince whose character is thus marked by every act which may define a Tyrant, is unfit to be the ruler of a free people," read another.

Not only is Vectura is smaller company with limited development expertise of US generics but its balance sheet is also limited which may define the amount of risk it is willing to take.

Or should our efforts be focused on defining endpoints associated with the development of diseases and complications which may define pathophysiology more completely but delay the design of interventions to improve the outcomes of patients.

In particular, this transform could be used with large and arbitrary dictionaries, so that we may define an over-complete representation which may define an efficient sparse spike coding scheme in arbitrary multi-layered architectures.

Today a pretty big leap is taking place which may define the next phase.

A Prince, whose character is thus marked by every act which may define a Tyrant, is unfit to be the ruler of a free people.

Within a given genome size, there should be a lower limit to the size of condensed chromosomes, which may further define the lower limit of the elongation of the mitotic spindle, thus defining the size of the cell.

This particular speed of maturation (from "infancy" to "adulthood," which we may define as, say, Windows XP or OS X; after that I believe the core functionality of the PC OS has not been substantially altered), which is roughly the same as the speed of maturation for a human being, and Generation I has the privilege of being the computer's twin sibling, if you will.

This of course raises the important question of which biomarkers may define the other 50% of patients.

For better or worse, "European" values and modes of thought built today's global economy, and the Internet, which may well define economics and politics far into the future, is dominated by the English language, and American English at that.

The results of these studies will address important clinical and translational questions, the answers to which may help define future treatment strategies and guide treatments towards the most appropriate patients.