Sentence examples for possible catalysts from inspiring English sources
The company's possible catalysts, he said, include the airline industry trend toward regional jets to replace turboprop planes.
The crisis in Greece, high-speed computer program trading, the debate over regulatory reform in Washington, talk of errant trades -- all were pointed to as possible catalysts.
Two possible catalysts for this company's growth are recovery in the insurance business, which was hurt by the housing meltdown, and industry consolidation.
They have been suggested as possible catalysts in natural gas generation [21], and this hypothesis has received laboratory support [22, 35 38].
By focusing on basic physicochemical properties and strategic placing of only few highly active residues one can feasibly evaluate in silico a very large variety of possible catalysts.
Regarding research on origins of life, the surfaces of this mineral have long been studied as possible catalysts for small organic compound reactions and considered as a host inorganic catalyst in prebiotic evolution studies.
I try to share his hope, but since his book on these questions will now go unwritten and his powerful voice unheard, one possible catalyst has been removed.
"We see it as a possible catalyst to revitalize downtown development and to stem some of the migration to the casinos on the Canadian side".
A possible catalyst for Osborne's move was a renewed push from backbench Lib Dems to impose a cap using an amendment to the banking bill in the Lords this week.
Her aim is to round out a picture of two people to whom so much negative rumour and supposition still cling – Hughes for the fact that two of the women closest to him committed suicide; Wevill for being a possible catalyst for Plath's death (Plath had found out about the affair a few months before she ended her life).
Analysts like Daniel Smilov, a professor of political science at Sofia University, said that while the protests were politically destabilizing and threatened to undermine investor confidence in Bulgaria, the European Union appeared to be greeting the unrest as a possible catalyst for long-overdue change.
