Sentence examples for strongest active from inspiring English sources

The terminase motors of bacteriophages have been shown to be among the strongest active machines in the biomolecular world, being able to package several tens of kilobase pairs of viral genome into a capsid within minutes.

Hence Anderssen was once again the strongest active player.

A little later that year he lost a short match (2½ 3½) in London against the visiting French player Saint-Amant, who was generally regarded as the world's strongest active player.

These successes established Steinitz as one of the world's top players, and he was able to arrange a match in 1866 in London against Adolf Anderssen, who was regarded as the world's strongest active player because he had won the 1851 and 1862 London International Tournaments and his one superior, Paul Morphy, had retired from competitive chess.

The most appropriate catalysts are those containing strong, active sites that can actively break the CC, CS, CO and related bonds in resins and asphaltenes, with a net increase in the concentration of saturates and lighter aromatic hydrocarbons.

While both studied communities are characterized by strong active engagement in protest activities, a low level of confidence in the effectiveness of protests to affect decisions of political authorities was also detected.

Membership of the trust is open to anyone who lives, works or has strong active ties to a social institution in the area.

"Intervention now with a very strong, active prevention program, could make all the difference as to whether 10 million die or 100 million," he said.

Mr. Bush said that he told the executives -- among them Kenneth Chenault of American Express, Sanford I. Weill of Citigroup and Betsy D. Holden of Kraft Foods -- that the federal government has a "strong, active" role to play in bolstering the economy.

Replace hackneyed expressions like "strong team player" and "possess organizational skills" with strong, active verbs that demonstrate results.

It is not a contest between equal and opposite forces, but a kind of resultant force produced by a stronger active force and a weaker passive force.