Sentence examples for conceivable value from inspiring English sources

I froze them twenty-five yeago and, and they have no conceivable value or use, but if you plunge them in seawater they'll wake up, those little hairs will start to beat, and off they'll swim.

Most people have been trained — via a parade of gloomy op-eds in their newspapers — to think of their online utterances as mere "narcissism"; that there could be no conceivable value in tweeting or using Instagram or using Facebook, apart from a sort of constant shilling of the self.

At the recommendation of Arsac the zealous young sommelier, the Volnay, at €70 for half a bottle, was so exquisitely smooth and elegant that it was impossible to imagine any but the rashest filthy-rich show-off seeing any conceivable value in spending 30 times more on some of the other reds on the wine list.

Mr. He and his wife are part of a remarkable legion of some 82,000 rural migrants in Beijing -- nearly half of them from a single county in Sichuan -- who rummage through the waste of this burgeoning city, extracting everything of conceivable value and selling it to recycling factories in a neighboring province.

The table lists the molecular formula for each inhibitor, data of no conceivable value to the argument.

These soldiers have no conceivable news value except this: that each is an entity, and whereas they were believed lost; they are now found.

An attacker pre-generating a rainbow table then has to store the hashes of every conceivable salt value for each and every password in the dictionary used.

The search party was a smaller one this time, Eriksson said, its assignment to make certain that nothing of any conceivable courtroom value still lay hidden in the area around Mao's body; eventually, a C.I.D. agent, poking through leaves with a bayonet, found teeth, finger bones, and yet more bullet fragments, all of which he deposited in a plastic bag.

Therefore, in what follows we speculate on the conceivable adaptive value of each gene duplicate(s).

Although it is conceivable that value estimates, based on different kinds of information, are treated equivalently at the neural level, here we show this is not the case.

It is possible that our values for R max are too large since they are more based on the highest possible values conceivable under laboratory conditions than on any real life survival situation.