Sentence examples for possibilities read from inspiring English sources

By Paul Peters and Berton Roueché The New Yorker, July 21 , 1945P. 9 A Twentieth Century-Fox man, who reads the new books as they come along and reports on their cinematic possibilities, read a long historical novel one day last week.

For an overview of the possibilities, read Matt Ridley's excellent new book, Genome.

A child psychiatrist (who "had been picking through human wreckage for years, and... knew the difference between detritus and the seeds of possibility") reads a scan of Michael's brain and informs his parents that "betting on Michael's chances for becoming a functioning citizen... was akin to buying fool's gold".

Haflidason felt that the film was a gathering of loosely related ideas, adding that it is "so consumed with surreal imagery that there are almost limitless possibilities to read personal theories into it"; the reviewer's own take on these themes were that they represented a fear of personal commitment and featured "a strong sexual undercurrent".

He added, "She is a huge loss wherever stories of love, hope, generosity and possibility are read and cherished".

The system features FPGA-based zero-suppression and the possibility to read out up to 4×8 chips with a single Front End Concentrator FECC).

Combining the possibility to read several MS file formats and several preprocessing peak algorithms make the OpenMS framework a versatile and complete environment for MS preprocessing.

I definitely discovered some narrative possibilities by reading the Chilean poets Gonzalo Millán, Nicanor Parra, and Enrique Lihn; my early reading of Emily Dickinson, Ezra Pound, and — last but not least — Edgar Lee Masters was also important.

The list of mentioned possibilities already reads like a state Democratic Party caucus: Attorney General Andrew Cuomo; Congressman Brian Higgins of Buffalo; Thomas Suozzi, the Nassau County executive; Caroline Kennedy William Thompsonn, the city comptroller; Congresswoman Kirsten Gillibrand of Hudson; and Adolfo Carrión, the Bronx borough president, to name a few.

Or is that the spell of meeting the lady who spoke to me through the TV all those years ago... Baroness Benjamin of Beckenham rolls delightfully in the air when you say it; as if it had been chosen for the alliterative possibilities of reading it out loud to children.

It combines parts of the old show with the new interactivity of tablets, an update of the original idea of using a technology kids embrace to excite them about the process and possibilities of reading.