Sentence examples for potent event from inspiring English sources

He was dismayed that he had shared some potent event with this woman and was not even able to recall it.

Senator Jon S. Corzine of New Jersey, who spent 15 years commuting on PATH when he was a Wall Street executive, may have come closest to explaining why the reopening of the World Trade Center station was such a potent event.

If you were to trace these stories back to a single potent event, then you would have to say Vi­cari's life changed most radically one morning in 1974 when he boarded a plane at Heathrow Airport with two friends, a former diplomat and a development consultant with an interest in Middle Eastern affairs.

These remarkable events have a potent effect on the family's mature and thoughtful eldest daughter, Gelsomina Maria Alexandra Lunguu), accelerating her entry into womanhood; the "wonders" of the title could mean those natural unheralded wonders of nature that occur when children start to become grownups independent of their mum and dad.

Strictly speaking, all that is required to create a potent dramatic event is two characters.

He took a concept album from Green Day and created from it a very potent theatrical event that had narrative, had some emotional scope, had reasonably defined characters -- all without putting in any of the filler, which is to say, a book.

It's a potent issue.

NovoSeven produces a potent haemostatic effect in bleeding events refractory to the conventional therapy complicating the cardiosurgical interventions, and substantially decreases the demand for blood transfusion.

This process could occur simultaneously with the Hsp65 protein production, which may be considered a potent co-stimulatory event that enhances the immune activation of Hsp65 protein.

Adenosine, prostaglandin E2, or increased intracellular cyclic AMP concentration each elicit potent anti-inflammatory events in human neutrophils by inhibiting functions such as phagocytosis, superoxide production, adhesion and cytokine release.

It was also a predictor, though less potent, for superficial events.