Sentence examples for In the potentialities from inspiring English sources

Among the varied forms of writing that regularly appeared in the magazine, his own greatest interest seemed to lie in the potentialities and possibilities of long nonfiction.

At the meeting of the Society for Visiting Scientists on June 3, great interest was expressed in the potentialities of international research centres.

The International Atomic Energy Agency IAEAA) has expressed interest in the potentialities of antineutrino detection as a new tool for reactor monitoring and has created an ad hoc Working Group in late 2010 to follow the associated research and development.

A third, closely related philosophical discipline is that great service requires serving the unexpressed wishes and needs of customers: the wishes and needs that a customer would never know to express because they aren't aware of them, or because they aren't as fully versed in the potentialities of your business, as you are, and have no idea that they could be fulfilled.

Lineage experiments on cephalic neural crest stem cells support the notion of a hierarchical model in which lineage decisions are generated through progressive restrictions in the potentialities of a highly multipotent progenitor CNCC that can give rise to specific percentages of neural and mesenchymal (i.e. cartilage) derivatives (Le Douarin et al., 2008).

This process is expected to have a relevant impact in exploiting the potentialities of biomasses in many major end energy uses.

The quoted standard also depends on the state regulations "promoting [the state's] interest in the potentiality of human life".

The Nebraska law, of course, does not directly further an interest "in the potentiality of human life" by saving the fetus in question from destruction, as it regulates only a method of performing abortion.

Third, "subsequent to viability, the state in promoting its interest in the potentiality of human life may, if it chooses, regulate, and even proscribe, abortion except where it is necessary, in appropriate medical judgment, for the preservation of the life or health of the mother".

The Casey joint opinion reiterated what the court held in Roe; that "subsequent to viability, the state in promoting its interest in the potentiality of human life may, if it chooses, regulate, and even proscribe, abortion except where it is necessary, in appropriate medical judgment, for the preservation of the life or health of the mother".

I don't mean to remove this conversation from the political but rather to ground the political in the potentiality of everyday life – this here and now – the one where I'm sitting on a carpet awash in tumbleweeds of cat fur typing a blog post while my kids sleep.