Sentence examples for meaningful possibility from inspiring English sources

A move to reoccupy Gaza would generate a much larger outcry than Sharon's assassination-during-peace-negotiations/land grab strategy, which is working very well now to create settlements all over, slowly but surely eliminating any meaningful possibility for Palestinian self-determination.

In Chalmers's words, all that matters here is that when we say the system might lack consciousness, 'a meaningful possibility is being expressed, and it is an open question whether consciousness arises or not' (1996, p. 97).

Regulation, license revocation, or reallocation of the spectrum are no longer meaningful possibilities.

But for lesser crimes, life sentences without meaningful possibilities for rehabilitation and release are disproportionate, and hence unjust.

"One of the reasons it took so long is because I wanted to be sure I'd visited the meaningful possibilities".

We then consider in more detail how the nature of biobanks affects the meaningful possibilities for withdrawal and to what extent this is reflected in practice in the withdrawal policies of several major population biobanks.

Insofar as we can learn from Van Gogh (or other similarly great artists) to see in this poetic way ourselves, Heidegger suggests, we will find ourselves dwelling in a postmodern world permeated by genuinely meaningful possibilities.

Gamespy's Ryan Scott believed that the game empowered the player to work through solutions themselves, and its puzzle design, "with its elegant simplicity, offers up what feels like a world of meaningful possibilities".

But do you really want to do something that's not meaningful for the possibility that you might make money doing it?

Members of WICT and others see the rising statistics in other job levels, however, as meaningful for the possibility that the woman-led cable network or writers rooms may begin shifting in coming years from an anomaly to the norm.

However… if a system allows encryption to be selectively circumvented at the command of an intelligence agency, it's not really end-to-end encryption in a meaningful sense!" One possibility for enabling 'exceptional access' that has sometimes been suggested is a NOBUS: aka a 'nobody but us' backdoor — i.e. a backdoor which is mathematically/computationally impossible to find.