Sentence examples for a standard capability from inspiring English sources

Fast charging is a standard capability on all model years of Tesla EVs and the Mitsubishi i-MiEV as well as the higher trims of the BMW i3.

Performance of C MRS is not a standard capability for the majority of MRI scanners in current use.

The latter is a standard capability provided by existing bifurcation analysis software (see [ 1] for references to state-of-the-art numerical implementations).

Collision-induced dissociation (CID) is a standard capability on the TWIMS instrument, with options of conducting ion activation both before (MS/IM-MS) and after (MS-IM/MS and MS/IM/MS) the ion mobility analysis.

This formulation allows for an iterative solution procedure based on performing a sequence of eigen-system computations and one-parameter continuations of solutions, the latter being a standard capability in existing numerical bifurcation software.

The people that represent our ticket out of Afghanistan, the Afghan National Security Forces, are for the first time reaching a standard of capability required to carry out autonomous operations.

The kickstand-equipped tablet offers pretty standard capabilities, with a 13.3-inch (2560×1440) IPS display, an Intel Atom processor, 2GB of RAM, 32 GB of internal storage, and an added surprise.

Such a set is needed to enable compatibility in parametric data exchange and to promote both standard capabilities and predictable solutions from constraint solving software kernels.

Famous will also have to race to stay in front of the standard capabilities of mobile browsers like Safari and Chrome.

At present, dissemination of MRS methodology optimized for breast studies is occurring, and breast MRS and MRI are rapidly becoming standard capabilities of most state-of-the-art clinical MR systems with magnets 1.5 T or stronger.

c An IED scenario is one of 15 National Planning Scenarios developed by the Department of Homeland Security in effort to establish a standard range of capabilities and resources necessary to respond to all potential high-impact events facing U.S. communities, states, and the nation.