Sentence examples for the central strength from inspiring English sources

Dell's voice here — nonjudgmental, insightful, laconic and slightly melancholy but at ease with the language he's using to plumb his memory — is the central strength of this remarkable novel.

First, both the central strength and limitation of our study is that we pooled effect estimates of the included studies.

The central strength of this study is its prospective design, allowing for definitive assessments of temporality between pesticide exposure and disease incidence.

The premise of the event, as Gordon Brown said, was to advance "a new approach -- moving beyond minimum standards, beyond philanthropy and beyond traditional corporate social responsibility -- important though they are -- to develop long-term business initiatives that mobilize the resources and talents that are the central strengths of global business".

Baseball is constantly under attack for its slowness and irrelevance — there was another deep-water essay along these lines in the Times not long ago — but its central strength isn't constant competitive excitement or even sweet tradition; it's difficulty.

A central strength of this study is the large cohort size of over 87,000 adults who had responded to a wide-ranging survey of health-risk determinants and health outcomes.

The cable core contains a single solid or stranded central strength element that is surrounded by optical fibres; these are either arranged loosely in a rigid core tube or packed tightly into a cushioned, flexible outer jacket.

Both the disk-based sort and parallelization make scalability a central strength of Hydra-Multi, thus enabling incorporation of an extremely large number of datasets for SV discovery.

Fund-raising has become a central strength of Mr. Romney, who is poised to raise more money than Mr. Obama by the end of the campaign.

But the joys and wonders of "Win It All" don't depend solely on its aspects of personal or psychological allegory — in fact, those elements are mere sidebars and spinoffs of its mighty central strength.

Failure would have brought not only the loss of most of their bargaining rights, including the right to strike, but would also have called into question what had long been their central strength — their ability to organize and deliver votes.