Sentence examples for which may thus from inspiring English sources

Its main protein is collagen, which may thus be 30-40% of all the proteins of the body.

All these issues have to be modeled and explicitly provided to a generative specification procedure, which may thus need a large amount of input data.

Finding abnormalities in diagnostic images is a difficult task even for expert radiologists because the normal tissue locations largely outnumber those with suspicious signs which may thus be missed or incorrectly interpreted.

These results also demonstrated that we may characterize the spatial and temporal differences of different LPD patterns using multifractal methods, which may thus be utilized as a quantitative measure in understanding how land price affects changes in urban land use.

These results provide the first evidence that pharmacological enhancement of extinction learning is feasible in humans using cannabinoid system modulators, which may thus warrant further development and clinical testing.

provides an academic and institutional context for the development of creative work and research that is itself constitutively visual or acoustic conducted through audiovisual media rather than purely verbal sign systems and which may thus complement the human sciences' and humanities' almost exclusive reliance on the written word and quantification.

If he chooses to go further, and claims for the loss of anticipated profits, he may do so, subject to the rules of law as to the character of profits which may be thus claimed.

Palmitic acid has a molecular weight of 256.42 and a peak is seen on the MS at 278.90, which may be thus assigned to ([M + Na]+).

The rounded binary form took on great importance in the late 18th century, when it was expanded and elaborated into what is known as sonata form (also called sonata-allegro or first movement form), which may be represented thus: ‖: exposition :‖ ‖: development recapitulation :‖, whereby the kinship to the ‖: a :‖ ‖: b a:‖ structure of rounded binary form is clear.

The commentator discusses some passages of Heraclitus in connection with the poem, namely B3 + B94 (which may have been thus joined in Heraclitus' book) (column 4).

The method may therefore be more robust to several potential biases which may influence tissue conductivity, thus enabling a low bias functional assessment of muscle fatigue, at different time points, that is, before and after an intervention.