Sentence examples for age capable from inspiring English sources

In person, he was easy-going and charming, tall and handsome even in old age, capable of utterances that matched the eloquence of his prose.

This paper introduces a system called automatic generation of explanations (AGE) capable of generating causal, behavioral, and functional explanations of physical devices in natural language.

Sometimes his results were so low the percentile was measured in the negative, as if the test could imagine no child of his age capable of sinking to such depths.

Maybe the potential of Final Fantasy 7 will prevail, but if not, when it is released, the original will likely be near legal drinking age, capable of getting its own buzz to conceal the fact that its devoted following was a sham all along.

In Taiwan, the chemotherapy treatment could be administered either in an inpatient setting or using a chemotherapy pump with 72 h infusion depending on patient's age, capable to take care chemo pump and distance from their home to the hospital.

We recruited males who were 2 60 years of age, capable of signing an informed consent or having a guardian (or parent) willing to sign the document, willing to return for postoperative follow-up visits, willing to undergo physical examination of the penis after circumcision, and capable of answering questions about the male circumcision procedure, sexual activity, and condom use (if applicable).

Clearly I had been pegged as a "flier" of considerable age, one capable of flashbacks to the Jazzercise era of leotards and leg warmers and "hot cross buns".

I take Bennett's point to be that inspirational teachers are often flawed human beings and that boys of that age are capable of exercising responsibility: indeed he once said in an interview: "Hector is the child, not them".

He recalled his wonder on seeing Ms. Taylor in "A Place in the Sun" in 1951 and realizing that a young woman so close to his age was capable of such passion.

Some of the more profound orchestra performances of the 20th century were created by an Otto Klemperer hobbled by strokes, tottering in extreme old age yet capable of electrifying musicians with gestures that when looked at closely, had little to do with the motion of the music.

Data from video clip reflective interviews gave evidence that with caring and sensitive support of an educator, infants under two years of age were capable of reciprocating expressive movements and imitating sound in a triadic form of connected, pleasurable, rhythmic and deeply felt perezhivanie.