Sentence examples for ability tolerance from inspiring English sources

As reported by Sabiiti and Teka (2004) and Machogu (2013), Chloris, Hyparrhenia, Aristida, and Sporobolus spp. are some of the most pronounced grasses in the East African rangelands due to their self-seeding ability, tolerance to drought, and spreading capacity.

Moreover, this is underpinned by the fact that the pig kidney is more similar to the human kidney than that of dog, rat or mice because of similar renal anatomy, architecture and lymphatic pattern, urinary concentrating ability, tolerance to ischaemia and medullary thickness [ 15, 16].

Burks and his team have studied drivers' cognitive abilities, tolerance for risk and loss, and even their ability to plan.

Treatment for CC also needs to be tailored to the patient's medical history, medications, overall clinical status, mental and physical abilities, tolerance to various agents, and realistic treatment prospects.

Xanthan gums, which are polysaccharides, show excellent viscosifying ability, high tolerance to salinity, and temperature [48].

Xanthan gums, which are polysaccharides, show excellent viscosifying ability, high tolerance to salinity, and temperature (Guo et al. 1999).

The dynamic nature of autonomous robot's operating environments demand robots with rapid online decision-making ability, fault tolerance and scalability.

Yield and agro-morphologic data of 20 pyramided two parental lines revealed that the pyramided lines possessed excellent features of recurrent parent and also yielding ability with tolerance to bacterial blight resistance.

Such studies could involve the comparison of flight ability, thermal tolerance and PGI and PGM genotypes among specimens from Wilpena Pound, Carnarvon Gorge, the contiguous population, Tasmania, and Western Australia.

More than 800 cattle breeds have been selected by humans for different traits, such as milk yield, meat quality, draft ability, and tolerance or resistance to disease and pests, as well as for social and religious reasons.

The success of a biological control agent depends on key traits, particularly compatibility with the target pest, reproductive potential, host-finding ability, environmental tolerance, and ability to be cultured.