If Ewing can stay healthy and provide a respectable post presence on both ends of the floor, the Magic's perimeter of Hill, Tracy McGrady and Darrell Armstrong should be enough to make it formidable.
Since the state is the nation's largest auto market, this fact alone would make it formidable, but other states also have the option to follow California's air regulations instead of Washington's.
"If we have the Ayews, K-P Boateng, Michael Essien to join the squad that will make it formidable, even capable of winning the world cup".
It has an area of just 10.6-inches, making it formidable for home theater environments.
Analysts say it's the technology's capability to consolidate multiple products within one infrastructure that makes it formidable.
The robotic creation, called SeuratBot in honor of the French post-Impressionist painter, may not be pouring its heart and soul into the artwork it creates, but its technical skills make it a formidable competitor for Judah — who is obviously very passionate about the finer things.
MTV's reach, as well as its ability to promote its products on the air, could make it a formidable force in the game business, according to Michael Pachter, an analyst at Wedbush Morgan.
Heathrow's size and its status as an international hub make it a formidable competitor.
But the blend of factors in a local search, on the side of both supply (quality of reviews, accuracy of a listing) and demand (geographic proximity, search history), make it a formidable field of study.
Equity crowdfunding is led by the UK by firms such as Seedrs and Crowdcube, but Rubin is confident Indiegogo's scale could make it a formidable force in equity crowdfunding: "We are a much bigger platform and one of the most critical things in anything like this is to have supply and demand.
Archipelago's new link with the Pacific Stock Exchange, announced this week, could make it a formidable competitor -- particularly if the S.E.C. manages to assure that competition between markets benefits investors rather than the brokers who are often tempted to compete with, rather than for, their customers.
