Sentence examples for potential to overwhelm from inspiring English sources

Despite its potential to overwhelm by sheer numbers, this was music always open to the light.

And at heart we fear that the problems we face seem to have the potential to overwhelm the world.

"They can't go along with an open-ended defense that has the potential to overwhelm their deterrent".

Certainly, when Wikimedia enters a field, it has the potential to overwhelm its competitors — just ask Encyclopaedia Britannica.

And in some areas, Mr. Spitzer's proposal has the potential to overwhelm the more parochial concerns on which such contests usually turn.

The vaccines may also reduce the number of so-called supershedders, cattle that carry unusually high levels of E. coli, with the potential to overwhelm slaughterhouse safeguards.

Mr. Reinertsen said that residential development is not likely to overwhelm industry anytime soon in Port Morris, despite its potential for housing with waterfront views.

The Nation's Katha Pollitt wrote that women atop the masthead can ameliorate the problem but wouldn't be enough to bring parity of access, even as their presence in the pool of potentials start to overwhelm that of men.

During winter, inflammatory cell response at the site of infection by G. destructans is mostly delayed until arousal from hibernation in spring and new evidence suggests that, if the fungal infection of skin has been extensive during hibernation, this inflammatory response has the potential to fatally overwhelm the host instead of contributing to healing and recovery [ 13].

This can lead to the problem of "KMC stiffness" (similar to stiffness in differential equations), where the computational expense has the potential to be overwhelmed by very short time-steps during KMC simulations, with the simulation spending an inordinate amount of KMC steps/CPU time simulating fast frivolous processes (FFPs) without progressing the system (reaction network).

Mainly, is to make sure they could stockpile enough cash to overwhelm any potential opponents, by having so many 30-second TV ads that the other candidate doesn't have a chance.