Sentence examples for ability to be preserved from inspiring English sources

Special emphasis was made on the ability to negotiate uneven ground during walking as this aspect is most relevant in third world countries where the different nature of streets required this ability to be preserved.

In addition, some abilities were found to be preserved in single-word reading as well as in writing to dictation in Hebrew.

At universities, of all places, the ability to speak freely needs to be preserved.

The ability to process arousing stimuli however seems to be preserved in old age [ 68].

Standing ability should be preserved as long as possible using technical standing and raising devices.

"Bivalent domains" are pivotal chromatin structures composed of both repressive (H3K27 methylation) and activating (H3K4 methylation) marks that silence developmental genes while preserving stem cells' ability to be activated in response to appropriate developmental cues.

Their analyses indicated that digits have been regained in some species of this clade and, accordingly, that the ability to develop digits may be preserved for an extended period after their loss.

From this perspective, the cognitive deficit in autism involves inability to bind together a collection of separate features into a coherent concept even though their ability to analyze individual features may be preserved (Frith 1989).

With real estate, instead of jettisoning some dogs from a stock portfolio, the donor has the ability to bequeath property that can either be preserved as a museum or headquarters, or sold for cash.

Finally, women detected emotional cues better than men [ 21– 23] and their ability to discriminate emotions was preserved with aging [ 5].

The first neuropsychological assessment of the patient with Alzheimer's disease, at 53 years of age, revealed significant cognitive impairment, particularly in visuospatial ability, short-term memory and executive functioning, while verbal ability was preserved (Fig. 1A).