Sentence examples for potent elements from inspiring English sources

People had many motives to vote leave, but the most potent elements were resentment of an elite political class, rage at decades of social alienation in large swaths of the country, and a determination to reverse a tide of mass migration.

But a big question hangs over their deliberations: Can the needs of relatively powerless young researchers hold their own against the large economic and political interests at stake for far more potent elements of the university system?

Climate change is an increasingly potent element in the deadly brew of disaster risk.

Perhaps the most potent element of alt-right activism is the effort to build a sense of a specific white identity, and to claim that this identity is under attack.

The satchel she carries is adorned with the National Football League shield, a potent element in the portfolio of NFL Properties, the league's licensing, sponsorship and marketing unit that she has headed since 1994.

Their first joint project was George Roy Hill's The Sting, starring Paul Newman and Robert Redford as slick confidence tricksters in the Twenties (with Scott Joplin's ragtime music a potent element in the film's charm).

The hope is that administering doses of CBD, the more benign ingredient of cannabis, might make it easier for habitual users to wean themselves off the lure of the more potent element, THC.

Personal presentation by people with whom the target community identifies is a potent element in fostering and maintaining engagement.

The fundamental solid solution strengthening (SSS) effect is exploited to generate an increase in lattice stress, by increasing the most potent SSS elements present within the alloy, whilst maintaining specification composition.

The region of intron 1 between +155 to +2061 contains enhancer activity, and the most potent enhancer elements are located between +1043 and +1429.

Yet the satire that was so potent an element in Payne's "Citizen Ruth," "Election," and "The Descendants" comes off, in "Nebraska," as pointless.