Sentence examples for if in the form of from inspiring English sources

The military option alone, especially if in the form of air strikes, cannot shift the balance of power in Iraq.

And as if in the form of an answer Lorde wrote, in "The Uses Of Anger: Women Responding to Racism," an essay published in 1981, "I cannot hide my anger to spare your guilt, nor hurt feelings, nor answering anger; for to do so insults and trivializes all our efforts.

Mr. Fabrizi says he believes the answer to Bridgeport's woes lies in restoring confidence in government, attracting business to the city, even if in the form of a new casino, and "marching on Hartford" to demand more state aid, especially for schools.

Results: Informal payments are relatively common in Bulgaria, especially if in the form of gifts.

DNA molecules would not function as catalysts, whereas an RNA molecule, if in the form of single (linear) strand and containing a characteristic sequence domain (presumed arbitrarily, here only 8 10 nt long for simplification) may function as a corresponding ribozyme: Rep, Npsr, Nsr, Asr or Nrr.

From the analysis of the literature of the last two decades we found an increasing interest in the application of this technique in a wide pattern of peripheral nerve damages, even if in the form of case reports and small clinical series.

While Williams' year was capped off by heartbreak and what-ifs in the form of a stunning U.S. Open loss to underdog Roberta Vinci, she amassed a 53-3 record and three major tournament titles, notched her second career Serena Slam and spent six weeks with more than double the ranking points of the No. 2 player in the world.

But the community libraries are there — if only in the form of a bus, parked in front of the gutted, muddy Peninsula branch.

The element of the supernatural was there from the beginning, if only in the form of the mysterious figure with a bag who preceded the founding families and showed them the way.

If justice, in the form of fair trials for the perpetrators of violence, compensation, and a public acceptance of the equal standing of all ethnicities within Kyrgyzstan is not addressed, then the nation could soon be mourning another tragedy.

But Hollywood may be the last place in America where the dream of a nonideological consensus survives, if only in the form of commercial anxiety about alienating potential ticket buyers.