Sentence examples for has opened a new possibility from inspiring English sources

Reconstruction of the Ferhadija, a 16th-century mosque in the city centre, has opened a new possibility for cross-cultural dialogue.

The simultaneous synthesis of the number and dimension of planar linkage mechanisms has opened a new possibility in mechanism synthesis.

More recently, the emergence of recombinant DNA technology has opened a new field with the possibility of directly modifying the expression of genes related to biosyntheses.

Engineered cementitious composites (ECCs), by reducing the brittle nature of concrete, have opened a new world of possibilities to enhance the safety, durability, and sustainability of civil infrastructure.

President Obama's public support of marriage equality has opened a window of new possibilities for LGBT communities.

The recent advances in photocatalysis have opened a variety of new possibilities for energy and biomedical applications.

With rapid advances in functional imaging methods, human studies that feature functional neuroimaging techniques are increasing exponentially and have opened a vast arena of new possibilities for understanding brain function and improving the care of patients with cognitive disorders in the clinical setting.

These options have opened a range of new marketing possibilities not only for those who advertise in the game, but also for brands that could never afford to do so.

In an article for the Guardian, McDonnell says the internet has opened up new possibilities such as Airbnb, a service through which others can rent out space in their home, but he warns that this so-called "gig economy" may restrict rather than expand opportunities for workers.

While the R2K mess has been a nightmare, it has opened up new possibilities -- the ability to work with some of the most accomplished pollsters in the biz, and break new ground by providing unparalleled transparency.

The advancement of multimedia technology has opened up new possibilities for dynamically expressing a problem's contents and extending its analysis.