Such objections may prove more potent than worries over pollution.
A southern black middle class may prove a potent political force.
But the little fish may prove as potent a symbol of America's odd approach to conservation as the California condor or the grey wolf.
Its civil society, according to anecdotal evidence from journalists and academics, contains much sympathy for the US; it may prove a potent ally in turning Iran away from support for terrorism and studied nuclear ambiguities.
That is why exceptionalism arguments, for all that they can bump uncomfortably close against the dark, divisive side of politics, may prove especially potent, and irresistible to Republicans, in this election.
But as a political matter, today's vote may prove more potent, given arsenic's public image, and Mr. Bush's critics were already beginning today to cast themselves as victors in a battle to prevent him from subjecting millions of Americans to danger.
This is the first study suggesting that immunohistochemical assessment of VEGF-activated vasculature may prove a potent predictor of the efficacy of angiogenesis inhibitors.
This supports the concept that BAFF-depletion therapies, alone, or in combination with Bcl2 antagonists, for example, BH3-mimetics, may prove exquisitely potent to treat B-cell-driven pathologies that associate with high levels of Bcl2, whereas the inhibition of BH3-only protein activation, when properly managed, may ameliorate B-cell loss associated with CVID.
But in this mainstream moment for gay rights, it may prove to be potent.
"The Internet may prove just as potent a force for reshaping companies in the 21st century as electricity and mass production did in the 20th," she writes.
But the combination of crime-solving and insight into how to recognize liars may prove to have potent appeal, Mr. Grazer said.
