Sentence examples for understood possibilities from inspiring English sources

As the mechanisms behind hypoxia-induced malformations are better understood, possibilities exist for potential cellular-based and molecular or anti-oxidant therapies that can be employed in at-risk populations during early embryonic development before malformations are generated.

In terms of originality, more attention is needed to understand possibilities potentially provided by interactions between activity categories or 'human' and 'non-human' interactions, including becoming attuned to affordances via new technologies and emerging online performance demonstration sub-arenas in social media.

I was keynote speaker recently for the The Greater Sarasota Chamber of Commerce, and over 200 business executives and civic leaders crowded into this half-day workshop, eager to understand possibilities.

His biographer Burton Hersh suggested that Teddy had understood the possibilities of the Senate before Bobby died.

"I hate to sound patronizing about a king, but he has quickly understood the possibilities of his role".

The guitarist and tinkerer supreme Les Paul understood the possibilities; in the early 1940's, he put pickups, frets and a bridge on a simple plank.

"One design and technology teacher last week said to me that if she had understood the possibilities when she was at school, she would have studied engineering instead of teaching.

Some of these areas of the field have been understood as possibilities for the future almost since fission itself was first harnessed for the commercial production of power; these include fast breeder reactors, fusion and thorium.

Ever the pragmatist, Bismarck understood the possibilities, obstacles, and advantages of a unified state.

Commissioner Bud Selig said he understood the possibility of that development, but he defended the desire for the Expos to break even.

At the heart of it is the strict old-world father: a preacher who called hip-hop "bum music" and "never understood the possibility that the music could do more than just celebrate the lowlife".