The phrase "while may" is not correct and not usable in written English.
"While" is a subordinating conjunction that introduces a clause, and should be followed by a verb (e.g. "while walking"). Example: I enjoy going for walks while listening to my favorite music.
While May argued for distinct party identity, another Tory colleague had argued earlier for the opposite.
But Suárez's decision to speak out, a decision he has been contemplating for a while, may change the situation.
"American people who are hurting economically for a long while may start to identify immigrants as the cause of that pain," Mr. Papademetriou said.
Those who have studied French but haven't been in France for a while may find themselves confused when they overhear conversations that sound familiar but remain largely incomprehensible.
While may voters who meet her are noncommittal, Ms. Warren frequently encounters one or two people who know her background and are already loyal fans.
But Miss Havisham is a Dickens character and a villain, while May (Holly Twyford), the woman we see onstage, is a Samuel Beckett character and a leading lady.
In the mixed zone after the match, while May-Treanor and Walsh Jennings were giving interviews, the floor collapsed, sending reporters scrambling.
While May-September relationships can happily flourish, the moral of Donizetti's "Don Pasquale" is otherwise: Men of a certain age, steer clear of young spouses.
His match record is 70-8, but he has lost 33 sets in 2008 — including two at these Games — while May-Treanor and Walsh came into the final having lost only three.
The CDI time series identified 2008 2009 as the driest year, while May 2008 was the driest month within the selected period (2003 2011).
While May 31 is always the cut-off date, "hanging episodes" that air after that time can be considered for the previous cycle's Emmys. .
