Sentence examples for were 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.

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.

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.

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.

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].

The type location for the taxon is Jamaica and is thought to encompass the subspecies P. p. parnellii.

Although the definition of bone quality remains controversial, it is thought to encompass both structural and material properties of bone.

Pel is thought to encompass a glucose-rich polysaccharide polymer that is encoded by a seven-genes operon (pelA – F) (Friedman and Kolter 2004).

Mechanisms involved in the recruiting and activating of these inflammatory cells are thought to encompass a complex interplay of inflammatory mediators.

Very little is known about genome colonization by LTR REs or about their evolutionary dynamics which is thought to encompass both gradual and vertical processes, as well as distinct modular, salutatory, and reticular events [ 32].

The latter has been thought to encompass the Mezen Bay population at the White Sea entrance (e.g. [ 7, 50]), which is also supported by allozyme [ 12] and osteological data (D.L. Lajus, unpublished observations).