Sentence examples for and is considered unable from inspiring English sources

The bridge is 140.09 feet long, and is considered unable to sustain the traffic it was designed to handle.

The TML is a safe moisture content under which a cargo is considered unable to liquefy while undergoing marine transportation.

The potential intellect is considered unable to respond to these imaginative constructs on its own, it needs an agent to activate it, to move it from potentiality to actuality.

In this state, the PR is considered unable to influence the rate of transcription of its cognate promoters [ 1].

Can a researcher enrol someone who is considered unable to consent, when the research is not specifically in that person's best interests?

The case was dismissed because Manthey was not an employee of the state and therefore was considered unable to have suffered damages.

The Puysegur subduction zone, south of New Zealand at ~600 km long62 is relatively short in length and has generally been considered unable to support a 9.0 MW earthquake, with maximum possible estimates of <8.5MW63.

Racism may be a strange word to bandy about when discussing gay rights, but when laws against homosexuality were rolled out across the empire, it was to control and subjugate peoples who were considered unable to control their "instincts" and to protect the settlers from "native" cultures that did not punish "perverse" sex enough.

"Reptiles have quite a complex brain structure and rather well developed cognitive and perceptual abilities, but until recently they were considered unable to demonstrate play behaviour," report the authors, from the Research Institute of Human Morphology in Moscow.

Already in the group with memory impairment but not dementia, 28% were considered unable to understand, and probably suffered from dementia without having a diagnosis established.

Only 20%25%% of patients with NSCLC present with early-stage disease that can be surgically resected, and a substantial number of these patients are considered unable to tolerate surgery because of comorbidities.