But, no matter how expert his technique or how potent his charisma, Law can't hide his metabolism.
But, no matter how expert his technique or how potent his charisma, it's impossible to conceive of him as "pigeon-liver'd" or lacking in "gall".
The duchess is depicted as a woman of potent sexual charisma, who speaks slightly too closely to people's faces, with the effect of making them feel they are intensely fascinating.
Restlessly pacing and crouching across the stage, his 2009 recovery from deadening addictions which almost finished him has made him a more potent performer, with physical charisma and energy he never had before.
Bits of sanctified remains -- bones, a lock of hair, a dab of blood -- or materials that came in contact with those remains have a potent, healing, reality-altering charisma, as if they were radioactive.
Yesterday's elections shattered the myth of Erdoğan's invincibility, which has long been a potent source of his charisma as a leader.
To explain the amazing endurance of the Wehrmacht, Kershaw must shift his focus, because outside of Hitler's immediate circle of military advisers — all of whom had been carefully selected for their belief in his genius — the spell of the Führer's charisma was less potent.
Stewart once wrote that "charisma can be more potent than bureaucracy".
When the big, bad Bruins of Bobby Orr, Phil Esposito, Johnny Bucyk, Ken Hodge and Derek Sanderson powered their way to Stanley Cups in 1970 and '72 with a potent combination of offense, two-fisted toughness and personal charisma, the team set the standard for local sports success, along with their co-tenants at the old Boston Garden, the Celtics.
Involved in tribal concerns in the realm of religious thought are conceptions of mana (spiritual power, or force)—i.e., the teaching that tribal heads, medicine men, and sorcerers are subjects of special charisma (spiritual power or influence) and more potent powers of life.
