Sentence examples for thought to encompass from inspiring English sources

Once upon a time (only a century ago), a few billion stars and gas clouds smeared along the Milky Way were thought to encompass all of existence, and the notion of understanding it was daunting -- and hubristic -- enough.

Unlike time-independent models (for example, Poisson probability), the time-predictable model is thought to encompass some of the physics behind the earthquake cycle, in that earthquake probability increases with time.

B3 SCIENCE TIMES F1-8 OUniverserse, One of Many Only a century ago a few billion stars and gas clouds smeared along the Milky Way were thought to encompass all of existence, and the notion of understanding it was daunting enough.

It was then that the producers approached Mr. Shiner, whose skills as a clown with a mean streak were thought to encompass just the sort of danger required for the major-domo-like role of the Cat. Even more dangerously, though, the Cat in the Hat is ubiquitous in "Seussical," assuming various personalities, commenting on the action and, gulp, singing his heart out.

The term suilli was also thought to encompass the related Leccinum scabrum.

Other proliferating cells after SCI are thought to encompass macrophages/microglial cells, Schwann cells, mature glial cells, ependymal cells, fibroblasts, and endothelial cells [13], [16], [25].

In each of these cases, the power at issue was not explicitly assigned by the text of the Constitution to be within the sole province of the President, but rather was thought to be encompassed within the general grant to the President of the "executive Power". U.S.Const., Art.

Think strategically about the way you intend to serve your customers and broaden your thought process to encompass these solutions.

Free speech matters critically to a free society, but free speech has never been thought critical to encompass facilitating criminal attacks on children.

Timbre is thought to be multidimensional, encompassing several perceptual attributes that are collectively referred to by this term.

In terms of the absence of correlates of executive-cognitive function, it is worth noting that our test battery was not designed to extensively assess these capacities, nor did the lesions of the aphasic patients that were considered encompass many regions thought to be key for this capacity.