Sentence examples for true bullet from inspiring English sources

But unlike the Obama administration, which decided to put more than half of its high-speed rail money toward regular passenger routes that it hopes can one day be upgraded, Mr. Mica wants the federal money to go toward true bullet trains that could be run at a profit and attract investment from the private sector.

And by the time the $8 billion gets divided among the 11 regions across the country that the government has designated as high-speed rail corridors, they say, it is unlikely to do much beyond paying for long-delayed improvements to passenger lines, and making a modest investment in California's plan for a true bullet train.

The twisted pattern is comparable to computed projections of the true bullet-shaped GroEL Aacpn10 ADP complex (Chen et al, 2008), as well as a simulated asymmetric map (composed of a closed ring from TRiC ATP-AlFx and an open ring from apo-TRiC ATP-AlFx

We debate which super food is the true silver bullet.

True, no bullets are whizzing around, and the movement won't unseat any dictators.

It is an art of our time and it hits true, like a bullet in the head.

True, "Riding the Bullet" gets off to a strong start and builds with its author's familiar skill.

True, a few bullet points in their deal with the Tories promise a freedom bill, the scrapping of ID cards, a return to trial by jury, and "the restoration of rights to non-violent protest" – whatever that might mean.

Their extraordinary capability to carry both hydrophilic and hydrophobic bioactives in separate domains of residence and amenability to surface and compositional engineering destine this vesicular system to come true the "magic bullet concept" which was enunciated by the great biologist Paul Ehrlich.

This seems to be true: the only bullet left in the chamber might be a QE3, but reasonable people tell me that sooner or later, the Fed's classic "even a tiny bit of inflation unleashes poltergeists" paranoia kicks in and the full employment mandate gets tossed on a fire.

The Hague Convention of 1899 has strict specifications for military-use bullets in order to limit the lethality of such ammunition; true full-metal jacketed military bullets resist deformation and fragmentation and are in fact designed to wound but not to kill (Fig. 4a).