Sentence examples for ability to recreate the from inspiring English sources
Much of its brilliance derives from Kent's ability to recreate the splendour of baroque theatre, while keeping us aware of the underlying significance of its encompassing grandeur.
The ability to recreate the heterogeneity of the natural materials is a major challenge for investigating cell material interactions and for developing biomimetic materials.
This ability to recreate the physical microenvironment of living organs enables the Organs-on-Chips to recapitulate functions with a fidelity not possible in conventional culture systems, and it represents a key advantage of these novel bioinspired microtechnologies.
Beatrice Schenk de Regniers, an author whose ability to recreate the sensibilities of a child informed many well-loved books she wrote for young readers, died on March 1 at her home in Washington.
In my view, it's the latter: Furst's achievement is a moral one, producing a powerful testament to fiction's ability to recreate the experience of others, and why it is so deeply important to do so.
They might not be, since the United States is presently decadent — with a stalemated politics, an aging and risk-averse population, a balkanized culture — in ways that may limit our ability to recreate the specific projects of the past and preclude a regained conception of the common good.
But the process of getting songs from a musician's mind to the listeners' ears is the knowable job of the producer, requiring his ability to recreate those mental sounds using whatever tools he deems necessary.
Many options exist for the choice of an implant; biomechanical and anatomic studies suggest that a better technical result can be achieved with a third-generation implant design that has the ability to recreate accurately the proximal anatomy of the humerus.
"The ability to recreate realistically both the mechanical and biological sides of the in vivo coin is an exciting innovation," says Rustem Ismagilov, professor of chemistry at the University of Chicago, who specializes in biochemical microfluidic systems.
However, our field generally lacks the ability to recreate, in vitro, the heterogeneous patterns of cells and matrix which are hallmarks of native tissue.
Despite some factual errors (probably inevitable given the time), Grossman's attention to detail and the immediacy of the prose is that of a journalist; his ability to recreate scenes is the skill of a novelist.
