Sentence examples for be capable of applying from inspiring English sources

Micro-sprinkler systems should be capable of applying the maximum crop water need plus any application inefficiency.

Whilst certain specialist anti-discrimination approaches may be capable of applying to certain expressive activities,75 (i.e. those that seemingly doe not involve 'treatment' as discussed above) they are unlikely to be capable of applying to expressive activities such as crisis communication.

One must rather look at requirements for example relating to the management of crises in general that may be capable of applying implicitly to the communicational efforts that they involve.

1. Resample the LTE signal to extend the visible BW to 5.76 MHz, where the number of RBs becomes 32 which is an integer power of 2 in order to be capable of applying the FWT algorithm.

Then a realistic graphene-chain device is proposed and is verified to be capable of applying strains up to 9% on the chain, suggesting potential applications in nano-size electro-optical and polarization devices with tunable working wavelengths from 345 to 561 nm.

Most scientists may only be capable of applying ordinary searcher skills.

"We hope that, after we show that we are capable of applying practical solutions, people will be convinced," he said.

Starters Chris Gamble and Captain Munnerlyn are capable of applying the physical jams that help make this mission easier, but neither is a star.

"We have the capacity to raid this base, we are capable of applying a military solution, but this would cost a lot of blood so we continue to negotiate," said Abdel A'al.

It echoes correspondence released last year in which a minister wrote to the prince's office requesting his consent to a new planning bill because it was "capable of applying to... [the] Prince of Wales' private interests".

Documents obtained by the Guardian reveal that in 2008 Lady Andrews, a Labour communities minister, wrote to Sir Michael Peat, his private secretary, seeking Prince Charles's consent to law changes that would "affect the interests of the Duchy of Cornwall" and were "capable of applying... [to the] Prince of Wales' private interests".