Sentence examples for being able to pluck from inspiring English sources
In an interview with The New York Times in 1988, Dr. Ruddle spoke enthusiastically of one of the great virtues of being able to pluck genes from one creature and deposit them into another: efficiency.
Moses qualifies as a husband for Zipporah by alone being able to pluck a rod from Jethro's garden; David's harp is played at night by the wind, like that of Aeolus; and Isaiah, like Achilles and Siegfried, has only one vulnerable spot in his body in his case, his mouth.
Being able to pluck out of millions of hours of video the exact images you want to see the touchdown pass, the product demo, business interview, home movies of Junior's first steps, anything.
You won't get enough basil for pesto, but you will be able to pluck leaves or sprigs.
Hiten Madhani studies how genome cutting machines in cells, called spliceosomes, are able to pluck genes away from other sequences of "letters" in strands of RNA.
For one thing, the bosses of renewable-energy start-ups need to understand enough about the science to be able to pluck scientists from obscurity.
The magical promise of bells is that we might be able to pluck the past from the very airwaves around us.
In the plan's most basic form, ABC would have been able to pluck a game from the CBS and Fox Sunday afternoon schedules.
Users, Mr. Kundra said, will be able to pluck the source data from the Web site and do their own analyses.
For example, the military might have radio spectrum it uses for communicating at a bombing test range, but when that test range is not in use, a smartphone would be able to pluck a signal from that spectrum.
