Sentence examples for capabilities to use from inspiring English sources

A wide variety of factors influence a nation state's or terrorist's intentions and capabilities to use cyber attacks.

Appropriate technology has until recently been confined to developing societies but with the increasing capabilities to use between options the concept increasingly refers to the development in developed countries as well (Park and Ohm 2015).

It is closely related to students' computer or ICT self-efficacy which emphasis on users' perception of their capabilities to use ICT to achieve intended outcomes (Venkatesh, Morris, Davis, & Davis, 2003).

It's put those capabilities to use in the past to encourage users to vote or register to be an organ donor, but today the company announced something applicable to an even broader audience: Safety Check, a new feature that lets you tell your family and friends that you're safe in the wake of a natural disaster or other crisis.

At this stage the bird is in the position of a boy scout with a compass but no map, until it grows accustomed to the journey and can put its other capabilities to use.

B. longum, B. breve and B. bifidum seem to prefer LNT [24], and potentially rely on extracellular glycosyl hydrolases for reduction of more complex HMO as well as mucin glycans [25], while B. infantis apparently has expanded its metabolic capabilities to use a higher variety of HMO molecules, specializing in the import of complex carbohydrates and intracellular degradation [26].

Mr. Moore is frustrated because end users' e-mail software still lacks the design capability to use the server-to-server messages about completed delivery.

While we're on the subject of establishments, let no-one underestimate the legal establishment's capability to use a bad law to its fullest extent... and beyond.

Before the end of the year, G.M. expects 400,000 Onstar customers to have the capability to use voice-recognition systems and cellular phone connections to talk to their cars, and to reach the Internet.

We not only have a possibility to come up with imaginative ways to control games, but also open them up to a wider audience that maybe don't have the capability to use the current methods.

Asked about how to suppress Iraq's capability to use chemical or biological weapons on American troops or Israel, Gen. Richard B. Myers, the chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, told the Senate Armed Services Committee on Thursday that "one of the things you'd think about doing would be attacking his delivery means or his weapons of mass destruction".