Sentence examples for could effectively have from inspiring English sources

There have been growing ethical concerns over the use of robots that could effectively have "the power of life and death over humans".

An expert advisory panel steeped in what the energy minister, Mark Bailey, described as "hard-nosed economic experience and extensive modelling" last month concluded the state could effectively have its cake and eat it in its pursuit of a greener energy sector.

The morphological analysis (SEM and EDX) showed that nanotubes are not uniformly dispersed throughout polymer matrix especially at high loadings but the results confirmed that WS2 nanotubes even in this state could effectively have a nucleating role on PES crystallization.

In this approach, overexpression of caspase 7 in LNCaP cells could effectively induce apoptosis and has been shown to be very promising clinically (Marcelli et al, 1998, 1999).

It has been shown that overexpression of caspase 7 in LNCaP cells could effectively induce apoptosis, and this has been very promising clinically (Marcelli et al, 1999).

Whether Harvey could use his changeup confidently and effectively has emerged as one of the central questions since his debut July 26.

McEnroe also believes the fact that Novak Djokovic won the Australian Open, Nadal won the French Open and Murray won Wimbledon, means the US Open could effectively decide who has been the best player of 2013.

But a leading researcher suggested that a drug like Iplex, which combined the hormone with a protein that could deliver it to cells more effectively, could have better results.

Potentially schools could effectively be penalised for having more students who are most in need, which might dissuade them from having a good access policy.

Writing after the campaign, he explained that he did not feel he could effectively support Lord Rawdon, who he had left in command in South Carolina, and that he would be unable to gain control of North Carolina until Virginia had been pacified.

But Mr. Swindells began to doubt that the state could effectively manage the property; it had its hands full trying to stave off closings and cutbacks in the hundreds of parks it was already operating.