Sentence examples for the potential to counter from inspiring English sources

It does have the potential to counter at pace.

The researcher, Jose Cibelli of Advanced Cell Technology of Worcester, Mass., said his work had the potential to counter the aging process and to cure disease.

Recently it has been reported that a high oral dose of NAC modulates inflammation in cystic fibrosis (CF) and has the potential to counter the intertwined redox and inflammatory imbalances in CF [ 164].

Each of these alignment mechanisms has the potential to counter the separation of accountability for patient care, research, and education at the national level by improving accountability for the tripartite mission from the bottom up.

There is a growing body of evidence for lifestyle interventions that aim to enhance healthy eating and weight management, and promote physical activity as having the potential to counter some of the adverse effects of cancer treatments, disease progression and other health outcomes (Pekmezi and Demark-Wahnefried, 2011).

However, exercise may have the potential to promote counter-regulatory eating, because of certain cognitive and psychological factors.

Re-vaccination has the potential to be counter-productive, and such risks needed to be assessed in wild boar as an integral part of vaccine safety.

While little in music has the potential to be as counter-intuitively aggravating as relentless pleasantness, it's impossible to find the puppyish charm of La Casa Azul's Superguay anything other than utterly endearing.

To our knowledge, no studies have directly addressed the potential to use perturbation-based training to counter specific impairments in compensatory stepping related to normal ageing, rather than neurological disease.

Dan Farber: On Bill Joy's fear of the power an individual has to use technology to harm us "whether via a virus that runs through the Net causing economic damage or a manufactured or engineeered biological agent with the potential to kill millions", and counter-points by George Gilder: "Free societies are safer when technology moves faster".

European Union leaders are trending down a path where national sovereignty becomes subservient to a hyperstate that has the potential to create laws that run counter to the legal and constitutional traditions of a significant number of member states.