Sentence examples for potential to house from inspiring English sources
The vault stores seeds in a controlled environment and has the potential to house some 4.5 million seed samples.
Completed in early 2008, the vault stores seeds in a controlled environment and has the potential to house some 4.5 million seed samples.
Eagleman's poster child is the Hubble Ultra Deep Field experiment; in a 2010 PopTech talk, Eagleman begins by standing in front of a cloud of stars and describing an experiment that revealed that there were a "thousand trillion stars" in a tiny corner of universe that was previously thought to be dark, "all of them with the potential to house unknown forms of biology".
To that end, a serious straw beach bag by Tag has the potential to house not only a lap dog but also an actual sled dog in the off-season, a small child and his or her sand toys, a panoply of clowns or, more usefully, a clutch of towels, sunscreen, flip-flops and a change of clothes.
It has the potential to house a sublime experience of mass worship.
Thus, PduS has the potential to house up to two [Fe-S] centres.
Continued efforts to study wild house mice and to create new inbred strains from wild populations have the potential to strengthen house mice as a model system.
"When this corrupt money enters the UK, it has the potential to inflate house prices, increase inequality and affect communities, public institutions and all those who have contact with illicit funds," the report added.
How worried should I be? • There is little doubt that mobile phone masts are of great concern to homeowners; their potential to hit house prices relates to the health worries many people associate with masts, as well as their visual impact.
While money laundered in the country may not appear as damaging to its citizens as the massive hole in tax receipts, as TI explains "it has the potential to inflate house prices, increase inequality, and affect communities, public institutions, and all those who have contact with illicit funds".
The Mail are running stories nearly every day, mesmerised by a potent combination of gore, foreign menace and a potential threat to house prices.
