Sentence examples for capable of dispatching from inspiring English sources

By the mid-late 1960s, the RAN was at the zenith of its operational capabilities; it was capable of dispatching a full carrier battle group in support of major operations by having in service an aircraft carrier (HMAS Melbourne), three large area defence destroyers of the, six modern frigates and four s.

With a flurry of converted turnovers and hot shooting, the Americans are capable of dispatching any opponent without hesitation or mercy.

Prokofiev's Piano Concerto No. 2 in G minor can be a knockout if you have a soloist capable of dispatching its demonically difficult piano part.

In America, such a system could supply the needs of local load centers and also export huge amounts of electricity, becoming part of a long-sought coastal megagrid, a robust, highly efficient, undersea transmission system capable of dispatching electricity anywhere along the East Coast, from Massachusetts to Florida.

Obama has the kind of confidence that we loved in the movie character James Bond: cool under fire -- capable of dispatching a dozen bad guys, all without mussing his tuxedo.

One player discovered Strahd's backstory and was so affected by it that when it came time to kill the vampire at the end of the adventure, despite having a sword capable of dispatching Strahd, he refused, and his companions were forced to complete the task.

But instead of pushing the arts of robotics and automation to the limit, instead of dispatching even more capable Voyagers to prospect Mars and reconnoiter Saturn, the agency aims to spend at least $8 billion on building an old-hat space station of unclear purpose.

Long gone are the days when it cost more than $200 to purchase equipment capable of picking up dispatch calls.

His ideal was a long-stemmed woman capable of the kind of dispatch displayed by Yvonne Borree and Darci Kistler, the other lead dancers in Saturday's "Serenade," but also of the clarity and simplicity inherent in Ms. Gilliland's performance.

Their program was capable of simulating the electricity dispatching mechanism.

Osama bin Laden had been spotted in a terrorist training camp in the east of Afghanistan, but when missiles – capable of travelling at 880kph – were dispatched to kill him, from a warship in the Arabian sea, the Al-Qaida leader left before he could be hit.