Sentence examples for readily diverted from inspiring English sources
In the latter case it is obvious that the product may be readily diverted to other purposes than human consumption, such as chicken feed, fertilizer, etc.
For example, when researchers asked participants to think in terms of consequences, some readily diverted the train, thus saving four lives.
Nonetheless, growth of vegetative hyphae in fungus gardens can readily be diverted to conidial production after colonization of fecal balls, and conidia are sexual rather than asexual.
It is self-evident that there may be TCR structures that are 'vanilla' in nature and capable of being diverted readily to either a Th1 or Th2 program; DO11.10 is the prototypic example [ 21].
What matters is less the size of its balance sheet than that small portion of its equity that is readily available as, or convertible to, cash and can be diverted from the regular operation cycle.
I don't know why this labour of love had a short lifespan; it is possible that Mdala was diverted by another form of compost: one that was more readily available, and in greater quantities.
The first stage, in 1964 and 1965, was led by two groups: left-wing activists organized into peace groups opposed to the Cold War and American intervention abroad, and college students who had come of age during the Southern civil rights movement and had seen how readily the government could divert its gaze from injustice.
We now use more than half the planet's readily accessible freshwater runoff, and the majority of the world's major rivers have been either dammed or diverted.
In addition to unprecedented changes in the chemistry of the atmosphere and water, Kolbert notes that humans have altered up to half the land surface of the planet, removed more than a third of the fish from coastal waters, dammed or diverted most of the world's major rivers, or now uses more than half the world's readily accessible freshwater runoff.
Most of the world's major waterways have been diverted or dammed or otherwise manipulated — in the United States, only two per cent of rivers run unimpeded — and people now use half the world's readily accessible freshwater runoff.
