Sentence examples similar to capable of digging a from inspiring English sources

Other competitions challenge contestants to invent things like a device that extracts oxygen from moon dirt; a personal air vehicle (a kind of flying car, although I'm still holding out for the jet pack of my childhood); a superstrong tether; an excavator capable of digging in the densely compacted powdery soil of the moon; and a beam-powered climber.

It appears to be a lot more powerful than China's current dredging vessels, and is capable of digging 6,000 cubic metres an hour, the equivalent of three standard swimming pools, from 35m below the water's surface.

There's an argument for getting rid of "tech journalism", or at least dispersing it among other areas, so that you'd have technology writers embedded on every desk within a mainstream news organisation – and specialist desks within a technology-leaning news site – capable of digging in to those difficult stories.

The England selectors, with a faith that would be deemed commendable in some quarters but feeble in others, have opted to leave well alone and give the Test team the opportunity to demonstrate they are capable of digging holes in which to bury others rather than from which to extricate themselves.

Form has been elusive, but they have always been capable of digging out important performances and victories when the occasion demands.

* Stop to first get a general consensus amongst your friends or family as to whether you were really capable of digging your way out?

The juveniles are rarely seen in the wild, and are poorly known, although they are known to be capable of digging extensive burrows.

Sometimes it makes other burrows from other bigger animals, even though it is completely capable of digging one on its own.

DHS's request for proposals called for two versions of the wall: A reinforced concrete barrier wall as Trump described and a see-through wall between 18 and 30 feet high, capable of withstanding digging six feet below the surface.

It seems obvious to me that the absence from the American scene of domesticated animals capable of pulling a plow had more to do with Indian use of digging sticks than their putative knowledge of how plowing increases erosion.

Hearing sounds of digging, they dismounted, continuing on foot until they located a group of Turks digging trenches.