Sentence examples for is possible to block from inspiring English sources

In a movie theater or at a play, it is possible to block out the world for a few hours; on television, war, terror and anthrax are nearly inescapable.

While it is possible to block imports of meat and livestock from antibiotic-intensive countries, it is impossible to block the spread of antibiotic-resistant genes, which could turn up in many different kinds of pathogens.

The play raises our awareness that recent animal experiments have shown it is possible to block specific memories, but Payne's real achievement is to have put flesh on scientific concepts and to have explored the moral dilemmas that lie at the heart of drama.

Perhaps it is possible to block the supply lines to Messi: Tevez could play to the left and look to pin back Dani Alves with Vidal in support and Marchisio could keep tight on Ivan Rakitic with Pogba drifting over to cover, but that still leaves the other side of the pitch.

Targeting perpetuation of platelet activation reveals that it is possible to block thrombosis without eliciting bleeding.

This demonstrates that it is possible to block the uptake with cold 11B6 and remains effective over the span of 1 week.

And it pointed out that even with collective action clauses, it can be possible to block a restructuring with a relatively small investment in a particular bond issue.

"This remains an important issue for the entire broadcasting industry because it recognizes that there are rare instances, particularly during live programming, when despite best efforts it may not be possible to block unfortunate fleeting material".

Will it be possible to block this with improved BRAF inhibitor design?

Apple's iOS has recently allowed for content blocking extensions in its Safari browser, so now it's possible to block ads on mobile websites, as well.

(Note that strictly speaking the conclusion of the argument is that there are no moral facts as-we-conceive-of-them. Thus, it may be possible to block the argument by advocating a revisionary approach to our moral concepts).