Sentence examples for are able to instruct from inspiring English sources

Differed from the audio-visual technology, the mutual interactive abilities of the computers are able to instruct the students' learning activities, and have the possibility to make student-centered classroom to be reality.

Large kernel range suggest communication via signaling molecules, e.g. cytokines that are able to instruct cell fate choice in stem- and progenitor cells [ 17, 41].

As the negotiations were long and largely political, Bini (no politician) was able to instruct the Briton in elementary ichthyology.

Despite this, he was able to instruct a Leeds-based law firm to continue to sue me personally, even after the publishers of the Sikh Times had apologised.

This would be done by specialists (and perhaps nurses and administrators) from other hospitals, who would be able to instruct an under-performing consultant to undergo further training.

She is able to instruct Romeo in the ways of speaking candidly and unaffectedly about their love rather than in the frayed cadences of the Petrarchan wooer.

From Mr. Winkler's trips to the courthouse, he was able to instruct Mr. Legan about the judge's vacation schedule, routine and also her security detail, provided because of threats against her by gang members and others she has sentenced.

During his adolescence (c. 874 894), at a time when Islāmic mysticism was in its formative period, he began to withdraw from the world and to seek the company of individuals who were able to instruct him in the Ṣūfī way.

He said the development of a "do not track" protocol, currently being debated by the Federal Trade Commission, would increase web users' confidence that data about them was not being abused – by "flipping a switch" on their browsers they will be able to instruct websites not to track their online behaviour.

Apoplectic Conservative MPs would point to the row between the BBC and Alastair Campbell last time Labour was in power, asking us if the issue would even have seen the light of day if Campbell had been able to instruct six board lackeys to undermine the editorial will of the national broadcaster from within.

The alternative royal charter, presented by Miliband and Nick Clegg, would create a regulator with greater independence from the industry; it would have more powers to investigate complaints; and it would be able to instruct on the prominence of apologies in newspapers while, crucially, the charter would be enshrined in legislation.