Sentence examples for apt candidates from inspiring English sources

Indeed, epitopes within the variable regions of the pre-BCR are apt candidates to engage Th cells, since they are likely to be presented on MHCII, and the Th cells are presumably not tolerant to these peptides.

Among the non edible oils, jatropha is the apt candidate for the production of biofuel.

If the perfect microcosm of the Jets' season was modeled after one game, Sunday's 27-17 loss to the San Diego Chargers would be an apt candidate.

Leyster was an apt candidate on biographical as well as on aesthetic grounds, illustrating the tall odds against women in art worlds of yore.

His hair is a few millimeters longer than a crewcut, and with his stocky frame, he would be an apt candidate for the cast of "The Sopranos".

His general proposal  is that one is an apt candidate for praise or blame if and only if the action and/or disposition is voluntary.

Broadly speaking, a distinction has been made between responsibility as accountability and responsibility as attributability.[12] Drawing on Strawson's work, many contemporary accountability theorists maintain that to be responsible is to be an apt candidate for the reactive attitudes (Bennett 1980; Wallace 1994; Watson 1996; Fischer & Ravizza 1998; and Darwall 2006).

Yet, a combination of increased stability together with specific features of WIV which promote vaccine availability, like strong immunogenicity, dose sparing quality and manufacturing simplicity (46), make dry-powder WIV an apt candidate formulation for pre-pandemic stockpiling.

It is that experience that makes him a particularly apt escort for candidates walking down the aisle at their own political funerals.

The horserace analogy is particularly apt, because once the candidates clear the initial poles, the front running candidates separate themselves from the pack and it becomes increasingly clear to the voters and campaigns which candidates have a realistic chance of winning the nomination.

Berinsky's recent research provides striking evidence that voters on either side of a partisan divide are apt to interpret their candidate's false statements as true.