The phrase "potent body" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It refers to something or someone that is strong, influential or effective in a physical or metaphorical sense. Example: "The potent body of evidence presented during the trial convinced the jury of the defendant's guilt." In this sentence, "potent body" is used to describe the strength and effectiveness of the evidence presented.
Some of the shirts are particularly potent: body odour with enough gusto to singe a girl's nasal tract.
The Argentine director Fabián Bielinsky died after a heart attack in June, at 47, leaving behind a small but potent body of work.
Stench was a factor not just of Orwell's writing: both William Empson and Orwell's first wife detested his potent body odor, masked only by a tobacco habit that persisted despite the fact that he had tuberculosis.
But unbeknownst even to most veteran riders, the subway produces its very own form of pollution, in addition to the rats, petrified chewing gum, pools of green water and occasionally potent body odors that seem to generate spontaneously in the system.
One of the Yolŋu who informed much of the theorising vividly likened the attempt at a generic 'Knowledge Centre' database at Galiwin'ku to that of the old mission cemetery 'where lifeless but potent bodies of all different connections were amassed together unsupervised' (Christie and Verran 2013, p. 307).
Dance scholar Thomas DeFrantz has said that Master Juba's stage persona "buffered associations between the potent black body onstage and the preferred impotent everyday, male slave body".
Chlorogenic acid, a phenolic compound and an antioxidant has been reported to be more potent for body weight reduction and regulation of lipid metabolism than caffeic acid (Cho et al. 2010).
As Dr. Benson views it, the "breakout" principle is a potent mind-body impulse "that severs prior mental patterns" and can induce "a host of personal benefits".
Vessel stabilization was determined as the fraction of newly induced vessels that was capable of surviving independently of VEGF signaling, by quantifying the persisting vessel length density (VLD) after systemic treatment with VEGF-TrapR1R2 (Aflibercept), a potent receptor-body shown to completely abrogate VEGF signaling in vivo (Holash et al, 2002), or saline control.
Imbibed in this north woods sanctum, Tom Kelly's cocktails are a potent tonic for body and spirit alike.
Paul Quigley, a doctor in Wellington Hospital's emergency department, told RNZ that deaths were increasing as certain batches of the drug were becoming too potent for the body too handle.
