Sentence examples for capabilities people from inspiring English sources
The Shadow does maintain "all the powerful calling, messaging and picture sharing capabilities people crave".
And if you believe the news release, the result is "designed to significantly reduce the complexity often associated with many feature-rich devices, while maintaining all the powerful calling, messaging and picture sharing capabilities people crave".
Research on a near disaster with a platform in the Norwegian Sea, the Snorre A blowout, shows that it is useful to pay attention to the capabilities people should have in order to deal successfully with a crisis.
On the other hand, however, a high level of integration entails a loss of autonomy for the target firm, with potentially damaging effects on its innovation capabilities, people retention, and motivation.
Instead, drawing on Amartya Sen's capabilities approach, I argue for the superiority of conceptualizing well-being in terms of the substantive freedoms and capabilities people actually have to pursue lives they have reason to value.
"As technology evolves to include more voice and touch capabilities, people need new devices that communicate and interact more naturally and intuitively at home, at school and at work," he said in a release tied to the announcement.
He added, "With broadband penetration becoming ubiquitous and more and more sites having this easy capability, people are expecting video to be there".
Capable people admire capability.
These expanded capabilities allow people to share information easily, upending the top-down path of information between doctors and patients.
To the Editor: Another plus in having a governor who won't be as polarizing as Eliot Spitzer is that David A. Paterson's higher profile sends a powerful message about the capabilities of people with a disability.
The subject of a best-selling book Mr. Friedman wrote after he met Mr. Nilekani in 2004 in Bangalore, "flat world" refers to the narrowing of differences between the capabilities of people in industrialised countries and emerging nations.
