Sentence examples for one can overcome from inspiring English sources
But if there is no weapon or beating, she said, it is a "traumatism that one can overcome, like any other everyday violence".
To argue that one can overcome the problems arising from poor quality of teaching in rural areas by using technology alone is absurd; it is like arguing that malnutrition can be tackled merely by using vitamin and mineral supplements!
A new insight is that one can overcome the excitons' fine structure splitting of a real QD with appropriate backscattering rate β by fine designing the cavity, which would be possible for applications to produce the degenerate entangled photon pairs in a real QD system.
Instead of repressing one's prejudices, if one openly acknowledges one's biases, and directly challenges or refutes them, one can overcome them.
As my mother stated, "People who think nonviolence is easy don't realize that it's a spiritual discipline that requires a great deal of strength, growth, and purging of the self so that one can overcome almost any obstacle for the good of all without being concerned about one's own welfare".
These treatment methods fit the belief held by Chinese-speaking Australians that depression is a psychosocial issue and that one can overcome unhappiness through lifestyle modification.
"It's got to be one that can overcome a lot of adversity," Gibbs said.
Even with the most evil person in the chair, if we unite as one, we can overcome.
"At this time there is no one who can overcome the people," said Ahmed Hassanin, 41, a neurologist who turned up before 8 a.m. to watch the lawmakers arrive for the historic session.
As Kosovo prepares to declare independence — the culmination of a long and bloody struggle — this artistic rebellion underlines the challenge this small territory faces to forge a secular national identity, one that can overcome ethnic and religious resentments.
5 6 7 Weighing these alternatives requires a better understanding of the long term consequences, but follow-up studies of long duration are scarce, particularly ones that can overcome strong selection biases associated with the vulnerabilities of families and children.
