Sentence examples for a benign role from inspiring English sources
Kipling casts the wolves in a benign role in The Jungle Book, as the saviours of Mowgli.
Taking a benign role might be in the Turks' interests: Were Turkish Kurds to see their Iraqi counterparts get get a strong role in a postwar Iraqi government, it could lessen separatist pressure, showing the benefits of working within a democratic state.
This is where regulators can play a benign role, signalling concerns early and loudly when activities reach a certain scale (as has happened with ETFs and liquidity swaps) and setting standards for data and reporting before the infrastructure starts to creak (as happened with CDSs in 2005).Regulators are far from perfect.
These data point to other surface markers that can cause the death seen in the E. coli injected embryos and a benign role for the non-pathogenic S. elongatus in vivo.
In contrast, finding the second variant in cis would be supporting evidence, though not definitive, for a benign role (BP2).
Furthermore, α-cleavage of PrPC serves a benign role insofar as formation of C1 precludes the formation of PrPSc upon exposure to infectious prion inocula as the protease-resistant core of PrPSc called PrP27-30 is longer, starting in the vicinity of residue 90 (Prusiner et al, 1984; Oesch et al, 1985).
Music plays a more benign role in the National Theater's bouncy revival of Oliver Goldsmith's "She Stoops To Conquer," which opened on Tuesday night.
While websites such as Facebook usually play a passive, benign role in crimes that headlines might suggest are entirely attributable to them, this is one case where the death of a young woman was indeed caused by the ease of constructing a false Facebook identity, coupled with a tragic ignorance of the signs we should all look for, and the rules we should all follow.
But the Southern Ocean plays a more benign role in the global carbon budget: Its waters now take up about 50% of the atmospheric carbon dioxide emitted by human activities, thanks in large part to the so-called "biological pump".
It has all the parts of a Clifford Odets or William Saroyan play from the nineteen-thirties: the collision of ethnicities, the comedy of the muted man in the noisy city, the baffling but eventually benign role of the subway — a night passed in Central Park was cold, certainly, but not brutal, and the policeman on the train was a reliable friend.
Meanwhile, beautiful and brilliant divas, now entering their middle years, are relishing the chance to play the towering villains of fairytale: Helena Bonham Carter threw herself into the screeching termagancy of the Red Queen in Alice in Wonderland (again, a huge box office success) and she'll be appearing next year in Disney's new Cinderella, this time in the benign role of the fairy godmother.
