Sentence examples for potent state from inspiring English sources

That performance presented the fighter in her most potent state: unfiltered, unrehearsed, delivering the sort of invigorated diatribe that made listeners understand why she's such a daunting opponent.

With 56 delegates at stake, the Virginia Republican Party, led by Gov. James S. Gilmore III, finds itself at a historic peak of power and determined to nip Senator John McCain's presidential drive as he bucks another potent state machine.

After the war, the bank concentrated on its domestic market, playing a significant role in Germany's so-called economic miracle, in which the country regained its position as the most potent state in Europe.

"His familiarity with the Black canon steered him into a potent state of unapologetic Blackness ― one in which the James Baldwins and Young Jeezy's; the bell hookses and the Queen Bey's; the Frantz Fanons and the Futures all occupied hollowed, cherished beautiful space in Jones' identity".

Animals, he suggests, once lived happily in the wild, munching and frolicking in a potent state of anarchic freedom, living and dying their natural lives and deaths.

For our patient in this case, the most probable cause would be post-infectious since silicosis is a potent state for all kinds of lung infection such as tuberculosis, though other causes would still be possible.

Overall, these data suggest that the acquisition of a full mesenchymal state induces a multi-potent state more similar to mesenchymal stem cells than the more restricted MaSC/BiP, which seem to be in a partial mesenchymal and basal state.

But then it started to move backwards.The crisis of liberal capitalism has been rendered more serious by the rise of a potent alternative: state capitalism, which tries to meld the powers of the state with the powers of capitalism.

Its title was "Impotent Superpower, Potent Small State".

India has a much larger Tamil population than Sri Lanka in the politically potent southern state of Tamil Nadu.

In telling the story of a man who becomes a genius when he sees a bright light, it also dramatizes a potent college state of mind: the caffeinated, finals-week mania during which you think your convictions at 3 17 a.m. are holy, and fear at the same time that your head will never stop whirring.