Sentence examples for presented as a possibility from inspiring English sources

Alas, when her name was presented as a possibility for the moon's name, Nyx (so spelled) had already been assigned to an asteroid.

Finally, a catalyst encapsulated by a zeolite membrane layer is presented as a possibility to modify product distribution.

Palmdale maintains it's illegal for rail officials to spend state or federal funds to study a route that was not presented as a possibility to voters in 2008, or to federal officials who awarded stimulus funds for the project.

A vastly expanded circumscription of Scrophulariaceae that was presented as a possibility in APGIII [ 28] would thus mean that all higher core Lamiales would have to be included in order to respect the principle of monophyletic families.

To this end, the linked open data (LOD) approach will be presented as a new possibility in support of complex and inter-disciplinary data mining analysis.

In January 2005, the exact title, "Fuck Them All", was eventually presented as a strong possibility by the French magazine Voici, which also provided the theme of the song – the war of the sexes.

Instead of being solemnly doled out in a judgmental final chapter, happiness could be presented as a constantly negotiated possibility.

When memory loss associated with ECT is presented as a discrete, abstract possibility (e.g. memory loss only inhibiting the ability to recall some information), it is taken for granted that side effects are, first and foremost, lived by a body-subject who is engaged and practically directed towards the world.

The architecture and capability of HYBREX will be presented as well as the newly achieved possibilities by integrating the microstructure model to the simulation tool.

(Cf. Currie 1995c, 161) In its original form, Berkeley's Puzzle is presented as a puzzle about the possibility of conceiving of something neither perceived nor thought of, or, as Winkler (1989) suggests, as a puzzle of how it could be that an idea in the mind represents the mind-independence of what is represented.

We may, for example, consider male X chromosome-specific processes acting on splicing, mRNA release, and post-processing even if no specific evidence for these possibilities have been presented as yet.