Sentence examples for capability to fully from inspiring English sources

(e) as (f) and substituted "will fully utilize" for "will have adequate capability to fully utilize".

This allowed the use of a central composite design (CCD) (with more predictive capability) to fully elucidate the relationship between lipid concentration, drug concentration and encapsulation efficiency.

Installed at Beam line 10 (BL10), VENUS will be a 25-m neutron imaging facility with the capability to fully illuminate (i.e., umbra illumination) a 20 cm x 20 cm detector area.

And I think Americans should sleep well at night and have no concerns about this particular rhetoric of the past few days.... What the President was just reaffirming is that the United States has the capability to fully defend itself from any attack, and its allies, and we will do so".

The key feature of NEMO-3 was its unique capability to fully reconstruct the kinematics of the events, which allowed to reduce the backgrounds and to discriminate among different mechanisms beyond the neutrino-less double beta decay.

CFD modelling provides engineers with a capability to fully reflect in the process of numerical simulations variations of the above parameters over a range which is typical for real exploitation conditions.

Anisotropic composite material properties require special designing capabilities to fully exploit the remarkable properties in longitudinal fibre direction for stiffness and strength improvement.

Parmar has told SpinVox staff he would be "working closely with the senior management team at SpinVox to develop the finance team and capabilities to fully support the business as we embark on the next exciting stages of our international growth".

These processes are complex and probably beyond our current capabilities to fully envisage.

"They trust me to have the courage and the capability to actually fully fund education," he said.

With budgets being cut across local government, maintaining and repairing roads often falls down the list of priorities and there is growing concern that councils may not have the capability to benefit fully from the Department for Transport's highways maintenance efficiency programme.