Sentence examples for action capable from inspiring English sources

He is instead a man of action, capable of doing extraordinary things very well.

Instead he displayed a reliable action, capable of producing reasonable pace and bounce.

Cristofori achieved that effect by replacing the plucking mechanism of the harpsichord with a hammer action capable of striking the strings with greater or lesser force.

At the trial, which concluded in the 13 protesters being found guilty of aggravated trespass last month, scientific evidence was presented that showed halting a flight may be the most significant individual action capable of reducing emissions.

Yet it cannot be denied that she was also egotistical, pretentious, and extremely domineering, above all a woman of action, capable of being ruthless when her own interest or that of the state was at stake.

This is performed considering the Time Delay Error (TDR) to provide a control action capable of following the designed functional therapy tasks.

Written by Gaiman and with art by J. H. Williams III, Overture tells the previously hinted story of Dream's adventure prior to Preludes and Nocturnes which had exhausted him so much that it made Burgess' actions capable of capturing him.

And our expectation of future conformity is a reason to go on conforming, since to conform if others do is to achieve a coordination equilibrium… Once the process gets started, we have a metastable self-perpetuating system of preferences, expectations, and actions capable of persisting indefinitely (Lewis 1969 : location 410).

The suckers, which are effective in resisting wave action, are capable of exerting considerable force; in one instance, a force of 13.3 kg (approximately 29 pounds) was required to break the hold of an adult lumpsucker (Cyclopterus lumpus).

We apply a model for spatial navigation that includes an action system capable of guiding the search for specific goals with the assistance of a cognitive map.

Such reasons are the fundamental goods that action is capable of realizing and, for Finnis, Lee and George, include "marriage, the conjuntio of man and woman" (Finnis 1996: 4).