Sentence examples for capable of augmenting from inspiring English sources

A battery-powered robotic arm capable of augmenting a person's lifting power by 18kg has won the 2013 Dyson award.

IL-7 is one such cytokine capable of augmenting the function of tumor-reactive CD8+ T cells.

Casey Townshend hinted at a forward capable of augmenting the attackers around him, while midfielder John Thorrington gave reason to think his off-season acquisition is more than a lateral move.

Thus, there is an important need to identify adjuvant therapies capable of augmenting mitochondrial adaptations to exercise (e.g. improved mitochondrial respiration, muscle mitochondria biogenesis) among older adults.

These data suggest that designing new viruses capable of augmenting T cell responses may induce stronger tumor destruction upon viral therapy.

Kyle is interested in how an understanding of AR/VR and human perception can give rise to technologies capable of augmenting how people effectively communicate, whether across great distances or face-to-face.

Mr. Abrash said glasses capable of credible augmented-reality games could be three to five years away, though he said virtual reality glasses would arrive sooner.

Having seen what augmented reality was capable of, the NTS team could imagine how it might be integrated with more traditional media such as theatre scripts.

When the brain is deprived of one input source, it is capable of reorganizing itself to support and augment other senses, a phenomenon known as "cross-modal neuroplasticity".

Over the last two decades, low data-rate systems (such as dial-up modems, first and second generation cellular systems, 802.11 Wireless local area networks) have been replaced or augmented by systems capable of data rates of several Mbps, supporting multimedia applications (such as DSL, cable modems, 802.11b/a/g/n wireless local area networks, 3G, WiMax and ultra-wideband personal area networks).

Canopy-forming macrophytes are capable of elongating their shoots and thereby augment their potential to reach the water surface and access atmospheric CO2 (Titus & Adams, 1979; Ni, 2001; Lucassen et al., 2009), enabling them to become dominant in eutrophic lakes.