Sentence examples for from another possible from inspiring English sources

Still, whether you think a legal market for organs is a brilliant or a dreadful idea, it's a political nonstarter, so it is important to obtain donors from another possible source: patients who have been declared "brain dead" but are being kept alive temporarily.

The same conclusion about the shape of the molecule would be drawn from another possible Lewis structure, in which each bond is single: The actual molecule is a resonance hybrid of these and related structures; but, as each one corresponds to the same geometry, no particular Lewis structure need be selected before one can make a prediction based on VSEPR theory.

The disjunctive transcendentals are: posterior and prior; from another and not from another; possible and necessary; relative and absolute; qualified and absolute; from another and from itself; by participation and essentially; potential and actual; composite and simple; and changeable and unchangeable.

Davis was convicted for the shooting death of off-duty police officer Mark Allen MacPhail 22 years ago in a case shrouded with allegations of police coercion of witnesses, blatant inconsistencies in witness statements, a drunken confession from another possible suspect, a lack of physical evidence, and consequently, doubts about whether or not Davis committed the crime.

Furthermore, the percentage of patients which did not receive antiviral therapy was identical in the 2 arms (15.6% and 17.6%, respectively), protecting our trial from another possible confounding factor, that is a difference in potential control of acute HZ pain by antiviral therapy between groups [ 1, 53].

His comments were echoed by favourable noises from Venezuela, another possible exit route for the former NSA contractor.

Aside from his expected take of several million from the tour, another possible windfall awaits Mr. Fleetwood.

Eoin Higgins, a writer from Massachusetts, suggested another possible factor as well: the diplomatic relationship between Washington and Panama.

Portes, a former chief economist at the Cabinet Office, said the consequences for the agricultural industry were particularly grave: "They may range from simply shutting down, going out of business, in which case consumers would either buy different products or products from abroad … Another possible response is higher wages which would probably be passed onto consumers".

Exempting Britain from the CAP, another possible British demand, will get nowhere.

An ethnographic study from Fiji suggests another possible interpretation.