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Example sentences for "these may"

  • These may be served plain, with a garnish of peas, or they may be served with sauce Béchamel.

  • These may be made into various sponges, or used for fruit snow.

  • These may now be broiled over a clear fire, or under the gas lights in your gas broiler, or they may be dropped into a thoroughly heated iron pan.

  • These may also be made into small cylinder-shaped croquettes, and served with cream sauce.

  • Where the immediate superior has prescribed particular methods to other forces for cooperation and security, these may also be set forth as a matter of information.

  • These may be corroborated by the enemy action which has recently occurred.

  • The first of these may be represented by the thistles (Fig.

  • Among the marine forms related to these may be mentioned the sea lettuce (Ulva), shown in Figure 15.

  • Of these may be mentioned Zygnema (Fig.

  • If desired, these may be mounted permanently in glycerine which, however, must be added very gradually to avoid shrinking the cells.

  • To these may be added the exercises of leaping, throwing the dart, and that of the trochus or wheel; but as these were neither important nor of any great reputation, I shall content myself with having only mentioned them in this place.

  • If minute insoluble substances, such as particles of carmine, are placed in the water, these may also be taken up by the amoeba; but they undergo no change, and after a time they are cast out.

  • These may, however, be carried by the blood to other organs and start foci of infection in these.

  • To suppose that each of these may do that part of his duty that suits him, and leave the rest undone, is practical anarchy.

  • To these may be added that numerous class of passages which represents God as regarding alike the natural rights of all men, and making for all an equal provision.

  • These may be seen at a great distance, on account of their whiteness.

  • To these may be added, a circumstance which puzzled them exceedingly, our having no women with us; together with our quiet conduct and unwarlike appearance.

  • Some of these may be called double daggers, having a handle in the middle, with which they are better enabled to strike different ways.

  • Should defects in any of its details be ascertained by actual experience to exist, these may be hereafter corrected; but until such defects shall become manifest the act should be fairly tested.

  • To these may be added those now pending before Congress, the Court of Claims, and the Southern Claims Commission, making in the aggregate an immense sum.

  • These may be indefinitely extended through voluntary association and contributory schemes, or through the agency of savings banks, as under the recent Massachusetts plan.

  • These may be mashed and baked in a pie-dish, or made into balls and fried or baked; they may also be sliced and made into French salad, or used to thicken soup.

  • These may be used for puddings, or dried and powdered for crumbs; they can also be used to thicken soup.

  • These may be served with jam, treacle, butter and sugar, or with a sweet sauce.

  • These may be conveniently distributed under seven articles according to the diversity of their operations.

  • These may result in overgrowth of the connective-tissue framework of the muscle and degeneration of its fibres, or in suppuration and the formation of one or more abscesses in the muscle substance.

  • When there is restriction of movement due to fibrous adhesions, these may be elongated or ruptured.

  • These may lodge in distant parts, and give rise to secondary foci of suppuration--pyæmic abscesses.

  • These may be considered together, as they so occur in practice.

  • These may occur on the face and in the vicinity of joints, and may be mistaken for the eruption of small-pox.

  • To these may be laid the charge of causing an immense amount of irreparable injury to numbers of violins of any standard of excellence or costliness.

  • These may be made of some hard wood or metal, such as zinc, and if truly made will last any length of time.

  • These may be put into paper bags and hung up in a dry place or just packed in a pasteboard box.

  • These may be divided into two classes, the good ones and the bad ones.

  • These may appear at one time or another during the entire year.

  • These may be separated from the parent tuber if large enough.

  • These may be cut off in January or February, and stuck into the soil for about four to six inches.

  • The law we acknowledge, the light we follow,--these may be expressed with entire clearness and confidence.


  • The above list will hopefully provide you with a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "these may" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this group of words.


    Some common collocations, pairs and triplets of words:
    fair weather; grated nutmeg; help themselves; open woods; select party; tablespoon chopped; these books; these cases; these circumstances; these conditions; these countries; these great; these latter; these laws; these means; these men; these people; these points; these principles; these questions; these regions; these should; these subjects; these the; these things; these three