The phrase "art capacity" is not correct and does not convey a clear meaning in written English.
It may be intended to refer to the ability or potential related to art, but as it stands, it lacks clarity and context.
Example: "The artist's work reflects a deep understanding of their art capacity, showcasing their skills and creativity."
Alternatives: "artistic ability" or "creative potential".
New modifications to the existing state of the art capacity scaling model are applied in order to bring it closer to reality.
This was estimated to be a 21% sample of all MOH health units with ART capacity.
In 2004, when Uganda first introduced ART, capacity for supporting counselling, testing and non-discriminatory care for people living with HIV (PLHIV) was limited (STD/AIDS Control Programme, 2007).
Of the 326 women seen in PMTCT sites with capacity to provide HIV/AIDS care and treatment, 319 or 97.9%9595% CI, 96.3%‐99.4%) were initiated on cART, while of the 470 eligible women seen in PMTCT sites without HIV/AIDS care and ART capacity, 262 or 55.7% (95% CI, 51.2%‐60.2%) were initiated on cART (p < 0.001).
As she toured the new Operations Centre, she was impressed by the many improvements and its state of the art capacities.
Professor Jun-Yi Cat at Fudan Cancer Hospital presented the state-of-the-art-capacity for the first internationally integrated phase I clinical research center START Shanghai in China, which is a comprehensive clinical research center dedicated to early-phase anti-cancer drug development.
She's fascinated by the stubbornness of art, its capacity to outlive its creator, to "float".
Locked into the play is also a cryptic message about art's capacity to elude its creator.
The deterioration of the shark that Damien Hirst suspended in this tank more than a decade ago raises the question of modern art's capacity to endure in time.
The myth of Orpheus, though it has been told many ways, is primarily about an artist and art's capacity to transcend.
But the book is narrated with such bitterness and ferocity that it is really a bildungsroman to nowhere: though reference is made to the pleasure taken in books, movies, and music, there is little optimism about art's capacity to transform or release.
