Sentence examples for potent tool in from inspiring English sources

Nature photography has become a potent tool in this struggle.

This makes nuclear energy and science a very potent tool in fighting the environmental impact of burning fossil fuels.

And that cynical message has now spread from its roots in European xenophobia to become a potent tool in the long-running Israeli-Palestinian conflict.

But such companies have a potent tool in the form of their platforms and smartphone apps, and they have shown little hesitation in using it to encourage their users to protest or vote.

Privately, Mr. Miller argued that bringing back "zero tolerance" would be a potent tool in a severely limited arsenal of strategies for stopping migrants from flooding across the border.

The analysis of mitochondrial DNA (mtDNA) has been a potent tool in our understanding of human evolution, owing to characteristics such as high copy number, apparent lack of recombination1, high substitution rate2 and maternal mode of inheritance3.

Bolsonaro has promised to open up the Amazon to rapid development and deforestation, which would lead to the release of massive amounts of carbon into the air and the destruction of one of the earth's most potent tools in limiting global warming.

When police had difficulty identifying the man whom they believed opened fire on a newsroom in Maryland, killing five people, they turned to one of the most controversial yet potent tools in the state's law enforcement arsenal.

Sonoma County's Community Climate Action Plan calls it "one of the most potent tools in the financial toolbox," allowing cities the ability to issue H-bonds and secure up to $6 billion for renewable development and efficiency retrofits.

Indeed, if there's one thing we've learned over the years, the power of education and being out may be one of our most potent tools in defeating anti-gay forces.

I encourage everyone to try this exercise because it is surprisingly difficult, and because I believe it is the pathway to our most potent tools in response to government-imposed second-class citizenship: 1) a sense of urgency, and 2) the willingness to sacrifice in order to harness the transformational power of living "as if" -- as if the laws had already changed, as if society were already just.