Sentence examples for materials it could from inspiring English sources
Described in Nature Materials, it could be called the rubber-stamp approach.
Clemens's lawyers have said that even if DNA were present on the materials, it could have come from cross-contamination or have been planted by McNamee, a former police officer.
Ms. Rupp said it takes about eight months to produce Tamiflu if production were to start from scratch, but because the company has stockpiled intermediate materials, it could ramp up production in weeks or months.
While this could be a place for faculty to complain about students or just trade course materials, it could also serve as a platform for faculty to reflect on their teaching in meaningful ways, which then lead to symbolic shifts (e.g., adopting an asset rather than deficit approach to learning).
EDF helped the company realize that by taking simple steps, such as encouraging suppliers to make efficient use of raw materials, it could drive change on a grand scale.
If any were to release large quantities of radioactive material, it could create a whole new level of catastrophe.
If the PSNI seized all of the Boston College archive material, it could lead to dozens of veteran IRA and loyalist paramilitaries being arrested.
Once Iran produces sufficient nuclear material, it could eventually get to not much more than a screwdriver's turn from a bomb as Pakistan showed before it decided to echo India's nuclear tests in 1998.
If only a few people had access to the material, it could draw up a shortlist of possible sources then start requesting access to their metadata instead of the journalist's.
Ira P. Rothken, a lawyer representing MP3Board.com, said that if the association succeeded in taking his client off the Internet for linking to copyrighted material, it could "lead to paralysis on the Internet because automation would become meaningless".
But to allow nothing but peer-reviewed literature would not only cut the IPCC off from some relevant material, it could also help well-placed insiders to marginalise opinions they do not approve of.
