Sentence examples for used powerfully from inspiring English sources
Like other pieces of evidence, once presented, words can be used powerfully against a person; however, words can be manipulated in a way that many other objects cannot.
The violin melody gave the choreography a cantilena flow, which Mr. Belotserkovsky's more sinister elegance used powerfully on Saturday night; at the matinee, Mr. Gomes banked on sheer menace in the amplitude of his dancing.
The triboelectric generators (TEG) or triboelectric nanogenerators (TENG) are effective devices converting the wasted mechanical energy into electrical one that can be used powerfully in light emission and energy storage for various low-power electronic applications.
This light can also be used to powerfully illuminate a campground or construction site.
"The LinkedIn I.P.O. will be used very powerfully over the next year as these companies go public and bankers deal with Silicon Valley," said Peter Thiel, the president of Clarium Capital in San Francisco and an early investor in PayPal, LinkedIn and Facebook.
"Now you see the unfortunate demise of one who was used so powerfully by God and is now on a back burner," said the Rev. Flip Benham, who is leading the Wichita commemoration.
Such calculations can be used to powerfully and quantitatively reason about biological systems, particularly at the interface between physics and biology.
However anti-evolution drugs might be used more powerfully as co-therapies.
This is a convergence in the objectives of the two ministries that could be used more powerfully in many contexts to push for levies and taxes that can have a positive public health aspect but can also be a way to raise more funds for health.
Recently, a Drosophila model of multiple endocrine neoplasia type 2, driven by overexpression of Ret kinase (dRet), was used to powerfully demonstrate how in vivo screening of polypharmacological kinase inhibitors could be combined with genetic analysis to fine-tune compounds for increased chemical efficacy and reduced toxicity (Dar et al., 2012).
Will working women, already stretched thin, attend nighttime video lectures on "Unconditional Responsibility" and "Using Stories Powerfully"?
