Sentence examples for possible to harness from inspiring English sources

In that case, it is still possible to harness technology in a way that is helpful.

But it is possible to harness investment in microcredit — and even make a profit — without working through either charities or global financial markets.

But our founding fathers, who were not naïve, believed that it was possible to harness the dynamics of disagreement for the public good.

"It's now possible to harness the collective intelligence of thousands of people all over the world at a scale and with a degree of collaboration that was never possible before," Malone said.

Wouldn't it be possible to harness the enormous energy of our newfound patriotism and turn it into something that could not only aid us in this war but also possibly prevent the next one?

For buildings that do not have their own Web sites and whose managing agent does not provide such services, it is possible to harness the power of the Internet by signing up a service like BuildingLink.com, an Astoria-based provider of Internet services for more than 160 residential and commercial buildings.

This in turn makes it possible to efficiently harness plant genes to produce potentially useful natural products.

Our data show that it is possible to further harness the power of integrated epigenomics to identify differentially regulated genes, since genes missed by both gene expression and epigenetic profiling could be recovered for analysis by taking advantage of the tendency of gene expression profiling to correlate positively or negatively with epigenetic marks.

Recent studies have shown that through appropriate control of thermal spray processes and post-spray polymer infiltration of the deposited ceramic, it is possible, to some extent, to harness nacre's microstructural attributes resulting in the material's dramatic improvement in both strength and toughness.

When you use the internet via your phone, as many companies as possible are trying to harness bits of your information.

So much of the real action is elsewhere now, outside the nation's capital, a lot of it in the private sector — a source of creative, disruptive energy that progressives ought not to reject reflexively but to harness, where possible, to the social aims that they seek.