Sentence examples for which may permit from inspiring English sources

Recent advances in precision-guided weapons, or "smart bombs," will also make it possible to substitute conventional weapons, in a limited way, for nuclear weapons, which may permit additional nuclear force reductions.

Nevertheless, causation is "plausible" according to authors E Charles Osterberg and his colleagues, "because the act of grooming with razors or shavers causes epidermal microtears, which may permit epithelial penetrance by bacterial or viral STIs".

Many drugs used for chronic health problems are available in several dosage forms, including time-released, which may permit a reduction to only one or two doses a day.

The Comprehensive Spending Review is full of accounting tricks, which may permit departments to raise spending by more than the overall figures suggest for example, by allowing them to net off extra spending against fees and levies they collect (see article).

The third suggests a theoretical framework which may permit the evaluation of joint strength from first principles.

Imagining such powerful technology, which may permit us to entirely manipulate the human experience of reality, raises big questions: Who will control its deployment?

This study concentrates on the ability to plasticize an AN copolymer with CO2, which may ultimately permit melt processing at reduced temperatures.

This could be due to the polymerization kinetics being much slower than the conformational rearrangement of the chains at the interface, which may not permit the growth of new chains by restricting the access of the monomer to the initiating sites.

The technique of a rigid wall retaining a reinforced backfill is used in certain situations where, limited space behind wall is available or for narrow hill roads on unstable slopes which may not permit the use of designed length of reinforcement [18].

Therefore, results are likely to contain a high level of heterogeneity, which may not permit meta-analysis.

Following the Exxon Valdez spill, the United States passed the Oil Pollution Act of 1990 (OPA-90), which excluded single-hull tank vessels of 5,000 gross tons or more from U.S. waters from 2010 onward, apart from those with a double bottom or double sides, which may be permitted to trade to the United States through 2015, depending on their age.