The phrase "and capable in many" is not complete and lacks clarity in written English.
It could be used in contexts where you want to describe someone's abilities or skills in various areas, but it needs additional context to be fully understood.
Example: "She is a versatile professional, and capable in many fields, making her an asset to our team."
Alternatives: "and skilled in various" or "and proficient in multiple".
As astonishing is the fact that most women like me, clued up and capable in so many areas of our lives, stumble blindly into our second most hormonally disruptive stage next to puberty.
But the whole point is that she is well-rounded and that she's capable in many ways".
Across these grades, request diverse recommendations shows admissions that you are capable in many settings and with different teachers.
This approach eventually led to the anti-retroviral drug cocktails that today are capable in many cases of limiting transmission and preventing HIV from developing into AIDS.
Another very common objection, one that is often leveled at many forms of motor theory, has to do with the fact that even paralyzed people, with very few possibilities for action, seem capable in many cases of normal spatial perception.
It doesn't concern me, and I don't think it should concern the shareholders, because we're hiring many, many really great people, and they're more than capable and in many situations more capable than I.
She posited that an educational system that allowed girls the same advantages as boys would result in women who would be not only exceptional wives and mothers but also capable workers in many professions.
These 2 books describe dedicated, creative, and capable persons working in many countries and overcoming unpredictable obstacles.
The semi-nested PCR was compared with the agar gel immunodiffusion test and proved to be highly sensitive, specific and capable of detecting many SRLV variants in infected or suspect animals.
The result is an engine design capable of meeting, and in many cases surpassing, NASA's requirements of a 25 klbf thrust engine with a thrust-to-weight ratio greater than 3.5 and a specific impulse greater than 900 s.
