Sentence examples for capable future from inspiring English sources

In its defence white paper last year Australia worried aloud about a powerful China and suggested renewing and doubling its submarine fleet as well as designing a more capable "future frigate".

Another section of the document — on safety and beneficence of artificial general intelligence — also warns that as AI systems become more capable "unanticipated or unintended behavior becomes increasingly dangerous," while retrofitting safety into any more generally capable, future AI systems may be difficult.

Oh, and since the LG Smart TVs are also 3-D capable, a future update will make select games available to play using that feature as well.

This further confirms that GA is a reliable history-matching optimization technique and is capable of future predictions as well as field development by way of drilling new wells.

The degree of invasive "surgery" is kept to the minimum and all corrective work carried out must be fully documented and capable of future condition monitoring as part of the team's total quality management (TQM) process.

She adds: "There is a disconnect of professors of education just not being capable of equipping future teachers with the practicalities to be successful.

Major earthquakes have warped gaming's topography in recent years, and Sony showed it understands the need to architect buildings capable of withstanding future tremors.

But given the state of the American automotive industry, with companies scrambling to be seen as green, the Volt is widely viewed as G.M.'s car of the future, capable of competing with imports like Toyota's Prius hybrid.

According to Mr. Runkle, the OPOC engine has already cleared two big hurdles in its initial development: it is capable of meeting future gas and diesel emission standards while operating more efficiently — by 15 to 60percentthanthan conventional engines.

But some American military experts question whether the British military will be capable of undertaking future ground operations that are as demanding as those in Afghanistan or to carry out simultaneous operations, including risky humanitarian missions, effectively.

John Thurso, the chairman of the finance and services committee, said: "Our requirements are for a secure [mobile data-enabled] tablet with a good life expectancy and capable of supporting future upgrades.