Sentence examples for which may evoke from inspiring English sources

"We display the sights, sounds and, one day, maybe even smells to patients, helping them to immerse themselves into an alternative reality, one where they can relax – 'lose themselves' – or one which may evoke memories of past trips to the country or seaside".

A systematic approach, namely the decision tree method, acts as a unity design guideline for the enhancement of product aesthetics, which may evoke users' pleasure responses further.

Stressors which may evoke the disorder include forcible rapes; violent muggings; wartime combat; witnessing others being killed, maimed or tortured; tsunamis; plane crashes; and similar horrific occurrences.

Reduced availability of gC1qR may result in over-activation of complement cascade, which may evoke seizures [41].

Many drugs are poorly studied in paediatric populations [ 8], which may evoke concern.

Placement in foster care most often implies that children are separated from the biological parent, which may evoke negative reactions as well.

However, the interviews were conducted in the dental clinic, which may have evoked a sense of insecurity in the respondents.

A blunted vasodilator response to flow-mediated dilation implies a decrease in nitric oxide bioavailability, which may be evoked by different risk factors and pathological conditions that are linked with alterations of signaling pathways in endothelial cells.

Conversely, the auditory and visual verbal stimuli used in Thierry and Price (2006) had a sentence like structure which may have evoked morpho-syntactic associations compared to nonverbal stimuli.

Alternatively, it has been shown that different splice variants do exist for the EP3 receptor, which in part may evoke a phosphatidyl-inositol response [ 18].

However, this may equally well be a reflection of the perceived importance of the task, the goals which the process may evoke with patients, and, more generally, the difficulty of conveying important memories and messages.