Sentence examples for possible to trace a from inspiring English sources

As such, it is possible to trace a tradition of Platonism based not only on Plato's celebrated logos, but on his mythos.

While it remains to be seen whether it will be possible to trace a counterfeit document back to its guilty creator on the basis of manufacturing imperfections, Dr Chiu is now working out ways to make those imperfections deliberate.

After all, moustaches have played an important role in movies down the years – in fact, it's possible to trace a long, furry, line throughout the entirety of cinema history.

For all that the United and Arsenal players are multimillionaires, it is still possible to trace a direct line between the sport and the mining industry that few of us would choose to work in.

The United and Arsenal players are multimillionaires, but it is still possible to trace a direct line between the sport and the mining industry that few of us would choose to work in.

I was just 14, and it had never struck me that "civilisation" might be such a fragile thing, still less that it might be possible to trace a history of European culture, as Clark was to do, in 13 parts, from the early middle ages to the 20th century.

Summarizing Pedram's and, Fahim"s opinions it is possible to trace an outline for a solution.

If you believe hard enough, it's probably possible to trace an African influence in the astonishing new Ricardo Villalobos doublepack on Perlon, What's Wrong My Friends?

At Shanga it is possible to trace an earlier tradition of setting coral blocks in mud mortar, occurring from the 13th century (Horton 1996 27).

By profiling multiple samples from patients, such as the primary tumor, metastasis and CTCs, it would be possible to trace an evolutionary lineage and determine the pathways of progression and site of origin.

In these situations, it is necessary to use personally identifiable (or personal) data, meaning that it is reasonably possible to trace an individual's identity from the data (i.e., without a disproportionate use of means available to identify the person to whom the information relates).