Sentence examples for potent representation from inspiring English sources
But as a metaphor, it is an extremely potent representation of the science-fiction and fantasy community's complicated relationship with the idea of nostalgia — a dynamic simultaneously defined by an inextinguishable yearning to search for lost time, and by an eternal vigilance for the dangers that even a quick glance in the rearview mirror can pose to forward-looking genres.
You could hardly find a more potent representation of an indifferent society.
Then there was former Arizona Congresswoman Gabby Giffords, whose continued presence within the political realm has served as a potent reminder that visibility and representation must persist in the face of violent resistance.
To investigate this potent combination in a broader representation of HER2-positive breast cancer subtypes, we used a panel of 13 different HER2-positive breast cancer cell lines with diverse genetic profiles and biological characteristics, representing both luminal and basal phenotypes [ 32, 35, 36].
It arose, as sociologist Jacques Berlinerblau (whose forthcoming book is called How to be Secular) argues, "in antagonistic dialectic with the most potent and intractable forms of human collective representations, that which is commonly referred to as religion," and is therefore partly constituted by its adversary.
Moreover, in such cases often only the potent siRNAs are reported, leading to over-representation of potent siRNAs over non-potent, as is the case for the siRecords (SIR) database.
Staff doctor Keith McKillop - throwing away his own chance for an OBE - wrote to the Glasgow Herald: "Queen Elizabeth is the most potent symbol of the glaring inequalities in our society, a vivid representation of the growing gulf between rich and poor.
Claidière et al. (2014), for example, explicitly discuss how mental representations and public narrations of a folktale should be both treated as cultural traits with "equally potent causal roles" (ibidem).
THE potent combination of three-martini lunches and creative genius in "Mad Men", a television show about 1960s Madison Avenue, is a fair representation of the advertising industry's past.
