Sentence examples for could readily become from inspiring English sources

Malcolm Gladwell, in The Tipping Point, called these people "connectors", but one person's connector could readily become another's bottleneck, gatekeeper, authority figure, onerous boss.

For Maazel, a child-prodigy conductor, it was just the opposite: musical matters were so easy for him so were business negotiations; he had no agent that he could readily become bored, fussing with the music when he should have been shaping it lovingly and giving it life.

For Maazel, a child-prodigy conductor, it was just the opposite: musical matters were so easy for him — so were business negotiations; he had no agent — that he could readily become bored, fussing with the music when he should have been shaping it lovingly and giving it life.

The fact that a popular class of retroviral vector could readily become infectious in the presence of natural human virus has to be seriously considered whenever these constructs are being used, especially in a clinical setting.

More importantly, cross-reactivity could readily become a concern when using combinatorial encoding to detect T cell responses against a set of structurally related peptide antigens, such as different immune escape variants of HIV epitopes [ 9, 10].

The participants at both the Jordan and Malaysia institutes stressed the importance of becoming more aware of international standards and expectations for issues of RCS, so they could more readily become collaborators in the international scientific community that adheres to established norms for authorship, plagiarism, and dealing with human and animal subjects, for example.

The more that people become aware that their environs are filling with guns, their perceptions of society could become colored by fear and anger, thus leading them to more readily become violent.

The exception is so rare that the utopia of closing prisons would readily become a reality.

Thus, when E6 alone is targeted, cells readily become apoptotic.

Like the proverbial "kid in a candy store", I readily became part of what I perceived as a perfect system where I could order seemingly any medical test or procedure in the interest of the patient.

But when he realized he could no longer work on "Spin City" because his symptoms had become too pronounced, he quickly — and readily — became a spokesman for people with the disease.