Sentence examples for which may feed from inspiring English sources

Apparently Mr. Gergiev, jetting about to other engagements, missed part of his rehearsals for this program and another with the Vienna Philharmonic, which may feed the perception that he is accepts too many dates and doesn't especially like rehearsing.

In order to provide compositional information, which may feed the decision-making process in regards to the extent of overpainting removal, a comprehensive material study of the work has been conducted by means of MA-XRF [1], Raman [2] and infrared [3] spectroscopy techniques.

Possibly, tabanid flies, which may feed on deer, are involved in perpetuating F. tularensis on Martha's Vineyard as they are in the western United States (12 ).

These data demonstrate that Shroom3 functions downstream of PCP to regulate the distribution of Rock and Myosin II, which may feed back to regulate F-actin organization.

Candidate machineries include those involved in regulating histone mRNA stability/maturation, which may feed back to regulate overall histone expression levels, or machineries involved in other S-phase event(s) such as DNA replication, which indirectly feed back to histone expression due to tight coupling of the DNA replication with histone expression.

Furthermore, Geter et al. (2005) suggested potential epigenetic effects of bromoform and potential mechanisms, such as alteration in DNA methylation, that could result in effects on cell proliferation/apoptosis; they also suggested that increased homocysteine levels could lead to oxidative stress, which also may feed into cell birth/cell death balance.

Watering adequately involves letting more water seep in deeply but less-often helping promote deeper root growth, instead of just spraying which may only feed the roots near the surface of the soil, so the lower roots would be in real trouble.

Much the same point could have been made, of course, with reference to any algorithm which may be fed an input chosen by chance, and so may produce an outcome by chance, but where the output is highly compressible.

It will not only demonstrate what works well within your talent management strategy, but also provide valuable information on persisting talent gaps, which may be fed directly back into thinking strategically.

However, Moens and Vincx (1997) reported that many aquatic nematodes are in fact opportunistic feeders, which may change feeding strategies in response to available food.

Clearly there are different proclivities, which may have fed back on each other over time.