Sentence examples for capabilities ahead from inspiring English sources

The art of strategic timing is stepping up your capabilities ahead of program delivery requirements – but not too far ahead.

Battery life is going to be key to any kind of wide smartwatch adoption, and both Pebble and MetaWatch highlighted their multi-day power capabilities ahead of their device launches.

The rollout comes at a time when TiVo has been working to improve its streaming capabilities ahead of its plans for a "legal" version of Aereo – something the company has promised to reveal later this month.

The Rolls-Royce chief executive, Warren East, said: "His exceptional track record in delivering complex major programmes is highly relevant to Rolls-Royce and will strengthen management capability ahead of a period of significant expansion".

A large-scale exercise to test Britain's military capability ahead of the Olympics is under way.

Recognizing that nature's capabilities are significantly ahead of modern-day technologies, engineers continue to mimic, with varying degrees of success, the highly effective and energy-efficient biological mechanisms found in organisms around the world.

With the advent of agile commerce, organizations need to reconfigure resources and capabilities to stay ahead of the rate of change as consumer technology adoption and behaviors change.

Executives hope the move will keep Intel's manufacturing capabilities a step ahead of rivals in the market for the so-called x86 processors that power the vast majority of the world's notebook computers, desktop PCs and servers.

The security strategy comes 24 hours before the long-awaited defence review - in which ministers will spell out the UK's future military capabilities - and ahead of Wednesday's Spending Review, in which the Ministry of Defence, Home Office and Foreign Office are all set to see their budgets cut.

Williams always felt this capability put him ahead of other noted jazz fiddlers, including the legendary Stuff Smith.

Academics Botes and van Rensburg argue this reinforces existing inequalities: communities with the numbers, education, resources and capability can get ahead whilst those without simply do not.