Sentence examples for powerful traces from inspiring English sources
So is it fanciful, he was asked this week, to detect powerful traces of Calvin's work and thought in, say, the American Constitution or in the Declaration celebrated this weekend?
Soil can serve as powerful trace evidence in forensic casework, because it is highly individualistic and can be characterised using a number of techniques.
In effect, Greene is impersonating a Hollywood filmmaker of historical dramas, a Steven Spielberg or an Edward Zwick, in order to film a documentary about the town of Bisbee today and the still-powerful traces of its stifled history — to film a behind-the-scenes and making-of documentary about a film that he would make if he were such a filmmaker.
And speaking of powerful little traces, methane is even far less concentrated in the air than CO2, about 220 times less so, but there was really some methane floating around the Manhattan air yesterday!
In other systems, microsatellites have already been proven to be very powerful in tracing clonal lineages; for example, in the cyclically parthenogenetic aphid [ 35] or in bacterial populations [ 36].
Though fine details of the Hip-PFC connectivity in humans are still missing due to lack of intact powerful tract-tracing techniques, diffusion-weighted imaging (DWI) measurements demonstrate that the direct projection originating from hippocampus to PFC is similar in both human and monkeys [ 14], indicating that data obtained from other primates in this regard may resemble the situation in humans.
Yet Cash's aura remained powerful, with residual traces of the pill-popping menace that defined him in his heyday.
Haycock follows the hostilities with powerful economy, while tracing the artists' own splintered trajectories.
Combination of LI-TLS with CPE introduced a powerful method for trace analysis of mercury.
If the finding holds up, it would give scientists an extremely powerful way to trace the evolution of the giant theropods.
These results demonstrate that FTIR microscopy is a powerful tool to trace the formation of different crystalline phases, such as cocrystallization and phase segregation.
