Examples of using May evolve in English and their translations into Romanian
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Colloquial
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Official
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Medicine
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Ecclesiastic
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Ecclesiastic
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Computer
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Programming
This situation may evolve, however.
Man may evolve a thousandfold through this technology… but the rush must be tempered with wisdom.
However, this situation may evolve.
Isolated communities may evolve from millions of years in relative peace.
The composition of indicators may evolve over time.
Massive suns may evolve through the red giant stage in only millions of years.
It is understood that these priorities may evolve over the years.
Such reactions may evolve to a more severe condition(anaphylaxis), which may be life-threatening.
Therefore, the structures of our governance may evolve differently in each part of the Society.
Well, the law may evolve some on football, but it's going to stay pretty fixed with bank robbers.
The main target is to conceive a working environment where business may evolve in both a relaxed and focused manner.
However, as the situation may evolve over time, it may also be necessary to allow for other measures.
A conservative combination of several domains that occur in different proteins, such as protein tyrosine phosphatase domain and C2 domain pair,was called"a superdomain" that may evolve as a single unit.[8].
Symptoms of PRES are usually reversible but may evolve into ischaemic stroke or cerebral haemorrhage.
Science may evolve and improve, and the plan needs to contain the necessary provisions to ensure it is kept up to date with the best science available.
Although most of these disorders have distinctive features, they have many overlapping clinical and laboratory findings, andone disorder may evolve into another over time(McVicar, Shinnar, 2004)[10, 11].
An Internet meme may stay the same or may evolve over time, by chance or through commentary, imitations, parody, or by incorporating news accounts about itself.
The composition of the scoreboard may evolve in time, inter alia due to evolving threats to macroeconomic stability or enhanced availability of relevant statistics.
The protests have led to suggestions that the conflict may last for months andescalate into violence,[23] and may evolve into a full blown revolution, akin to how the Euromaidan protests turned into a revolution in Ukraine in 2014.[24] The German Marshall Fund, an American think tank, noted that the protests are more widespread, and are being more brutally repressed, than previous protests in Belarus.[25].
A different way of transmitting information might evolve.
(+) some private initiatives as a niche activity might evolve.
It's fun to speculate about how life might evolve under conditions that are very different from those here on the earth.
But crowdfunding is still in its early stage of development and therefore these models might evolve in the future.
The"Metaverse", a phrase coined by Stephenson as a successor to the Internet,constitutes Stephenson's vision of how a virtual reality-based Internet might evolve in the near future.
Scientists once believed that whatever the initial conditions of the universe, eventually intelligent life might evolve.
She looks nothing like humans, but fossil evidence today indicates that these creatures might evolve into monkeys, apes, and eventually humans.
In the coming five years, this framework for working better and more closely together should be deployed to address three main priorities for European security,while it is adaptable to other major threats that might evolve in future.
It should also be borne in mind that several countries can fall in more than one category andthat the nature of the relationship might evolve over time.
Rodrik agreed that“the EU rules needed to underpin a single European market have extended significantly beyond[the reach of] what can be supported by democratic legitimacy,” butremained optimistic that a single European polity might evolve to underpin the single market.
Lord Louis Mountbatten had earlier introduced that term in a speech delivered to the British Institution of Radio Engineerson 31 October 1946, in which he speculated about how the primitive computers then available might evolve.