Sentence examples for are capable of retrieving from inspiring English sources

Likewise, people can have horrible experiences and not think about them for decades, but are capable of retrieving them when questioned".

Furthermore, shape-based algorithms are capable of retrieving compounds that do not share any topological similarity.

The pumps are capable of retrieving about 25 m3/h, but in 2009 no more than two were working simultaneously and they were operated no more than 4 h/day during the irrigation season from October to February.

Non-rigid registration is then employed to accurately align the scaled attenuation template using either bi-modal fiducial markers [22, 25, 27, 28, 33] or dedicated MR sequences (e.g., UTE), which are capable of retrieving some signal of the given hardware component [25, 29, 35, 39].

A diversity order of two is achieved if the destination is capable of retrieving the information bits from and, when exactly one of the -, -, or - channels is erased.

The smoothing and interpolation result shown in Fig. 11 suggests that this program was capable of retrieving the essential trajectory of vegetation growth in the time dimension.

Furthermore, the method is capable of retrieving the extension in depth (a), amount of dip, and the amplitude coefficient (k) of the sheet structure.

Furthermore, to support the framework, an IT documentation system is proposed that is capable of retrieving knowledge from the PCS and thus generating the product model.

The successful extractions of geographical patterns of S anisotropy indicate that our technique used in this study is capable of retrieving alignments of fractures and fabric within marine sediments through anisotropic information.

As an example, for target CDK2 each query retrieved at least one hit that could not be retrieved by topological similarity and at least one query was capable of retrieving 25 hits not found otherwise.

Indistinguishability under an ordered chosen plaintext attack – IND-OCPA Introduced by Boldyreva et al., this notion supposes that an adversary is capable of retrieving two sequences of ciphertexts resulting of the encryption of any two sequences of messages [32].