Sentence examples for are remarkably able to from inspiring English sources

The walls of growing cells (also called primary walls), are remarkably able to reconcile extreme tensile strength (up to 100 MPa) with the extensibility necessary for growth.

Proof-positive, purple photosynthetic (non-sulfur) bacteria, while photosynthetic under reducing conditions, are remarkably able to operate their electron transport chains in "reverse" under aerobic conditions to oxidize organic carbon!

Since the market peaked in March 2000, investors have been remarkably able to withstand enormous confidence-shattering events, whether it's Enron or the telecom bust.

The plots suggest that the switch model is remarkably able at reproducing the observed oscillations.

Tribe didn't feel as positively about Sotomayor at the start, but now he said both have "proven to be remarkably able justices, each in her own distinctive way".

Although Le Pen has generally, in recent years, been remarkably able in offering a more moderate and respectable public face to the party founded by her father, Jean-Marie Le Pen, she has made a few missteps in recent months.

Thanks, guys, you did a great job leaping over the backs of writers, using the efforts of their striking to get a better deal than you ever would have otherwise, yet a worse deal than you would have if you'd just waited and not created a pattern for bargaining which the WGA was somehow remarkably able to improve on only weeks later.

Hurburgh points out that aflatoxin molecules are remarkably stable, able to resist even the industrial fermentation processes used to make corn-based ethanol.

He's also proven remarkably able to sublimate a weakness and change his game accordingly — I don't think something like a weak backhand would become a major problem.

Tests using DNA to determine a fetus's sex were shown to be remarkably accurate, able to tell with 95 percent certainty as early as seven weeks into pregnancy, if a woman is carrying a boy or girl.

The system is remarkably sensitive, able to discern temperatures to within one-half a degree at a range of 15 feet.