Sentence examples for universal potential from inspiring English sources

Unfriended, unfolding entirely within the web browsers and Skype-cams of a group of American teenagers, is clearly an attempt at another tight, technologically framed setup – one, because of the web, with even more universal potential than Paranormal Activity's.

General equations for simultaneous heat and mass transfer with free enthalpy taken as a universal potential for both the moisture transport and the phase transitions have been proposed in this paper.

The broad range of electric tunability of organic films points to the universal potential of graphene nanoplatelets, depending on their concentration in an organic dispersion, for a wide spectrum of applications.

With each class of drug having a different mechanism of action (that is, ER antagonist, estrogen synthesis inhibitor, and partial ER agonist, respectively), the study will provide a good indication of whether or not this ER+/ERαKD model has a universal potential in testing hormone treatments.

Human DCIS is similarly defined by its universal potential (if incompletely treated) to progress to invasive carcinoma, despite heterogeneity within a given breast or between individual patients.

That some, but not all Treg cells, have the capacity to express programs of other lineages is important, as universal potential to undergo fate switching to pro-inflammatory lineages in Treg cells at the site of inflammation could represent a greater risk for the development of auto-immune diseases than is seen during the normal human response to infectious challenges.

The core idea of MPA is quite universal with potential applications in the fields, such as chemoinformatics, biostatistics and bioinformatics.

Chaplin, who grew up in the music halls of working-class London, embodied both the humble cultural origins of the movies and their universal, democratic potential.

Unfortunately, warfare is a universal human potential that would still exist if we were all atheists.

On the one hand the practice of a general practitioner being asked to endorse actions initiated by a receptionist (which seems common although not universal) contains potential for serious errors.

Given that human behavior is likely universal, our results have potential implications beyond China.