Sentence examples for reliable possession from inspiring English sources

The 2010 third-round pick was a reliable possession target last season, particularly against zone coverage.

Jurevicius' future in the N.F.L. is tied to his ability to prove he can be a reliable possession receiver who knows how to use his 6-foot-5, 230-pound frame in tight quarters.

Traditional thinking has long been that a good offense needs a playmaking star at No. 1 receiver, a reliable possession target at No. 2 and a darting third-down maestro in the slot at No. 3.

Tennessee's Cordarelle Patterson and Justin Hunter, as well as California's Keenan Allen, have probably had more hype in the build-up to the draft, but Hopkins is a big, strong and reliable possession receiver who won't drop a lot of balls.

The Jets aspire to squeeze every drop of production out of a player before discarding him, though they have not always found suitable replacements for players considered replaceable: a dependable blocking tight end like Ben Hartsock; a reliable possession receiver like Jerricho Cotchery; a vertical threat like Edwards, though Hill is a raw approximation.

While he will consistently be playing in tighter spaces at the N.F.L. level and he is not as explosive as other top prospects, Blackmon has the strength, hands and balance to become a reliable "plus" possession receiver (Anquan Boldin, Brandon Marshall) in the league.

Samantha Leek QC, representing E7, told the high court the Met was in possession of reliable intelligence that the men in the car were in possession of machine guns and were on their way to rob Colombian drug dealers.

Samantha Leek QC, representing E7, told the high court at a hearing earlier this month that the Metropolitan police was in possession of reliable intelligence that the men in the car were in possession of machine guns and were on their way to rob Colombian drug dealers.

He asks for co-operation: 'If the BBC is in possession of reliable prima facie evidence of misconduct or criminal conduct against any GMP officer, I would be obliged to receive it forthwith, so that I am able to investigate any possible criminal offences or misconduct...'.

In the latter case, the knowledge is such that experience plays no strictly evidential role, but at the same time the role of experience does not fit the model of a priori knowledge, since far too much experience played a role in enabling concept possession and reliable use.

Two practical situations are possible: we are either in possession of a reliable species phylogeny or not.