Sentence examples for be able to dispel from inspiring English sources

Both sides face the specter of longstanding prejudices that no ad, slogan or speech may be able to dispel.

His opponents are hard at work smithing their stories, and Obama soon might find himself surrounded on all sides by crude powerful tales that no amount of ratiocination will be able to dispel.

"I hope to be able to dispel that.

But Spencer and his colleagues think they may be able to dispel those doubts by determining the 3D shape of the hot spot from earlier observations of Io on the same day, when the telescope had a more direct view.

Organizers hope the rallies will be able to dispel the impression that "Occupy is gone, it's been in hibernation too long," said Bill Dobbs, a member of Occupy Wall Street's media team.

From an investment point of view, whoever the President will be, it seems unlikely that anyone will be able to dispel the view that Russia is a difficult and at times dangerous place to do business.

Perhaps more importantly, Ms Johnson Sirleaf has not been able to dispel the sense of disenfranchisement felt by many indigenous Liberians.

"We were able to dispel the notion that DeVecchio played a role in that homicide," said Mr. Vecchione, who oversaw the investigation and tried the case.

Earlier on Wednesday, Mr. Obama was able to dispel such doubts on one issue when he signed a measure repealing the 17-year-old "don't ask, don't tell" policy against openly gay people serving in the military.

In a single lapidary dismissal of, say, Eugene O'Neill, she is able to dispel any overly rosy view of American theater in the 1930's: "To audiences accustomed to the oily virtuosity of George Kaufman, George Abbott, Lillian Hellman, Odets, Saroyan, the return of a playwright who -- to be frank -- cannot write is a solemn and sentimental occasion".

By noticing my own reactions and mental dialogue, I am able to dispel the lies made up by the mechanism that creates havoc inside my head.