Sentence examples for capable of elevating from inspiring English sources
I believe we have the players capable of elevating the team, they just need a chance to do so.
Even in a post-Spotify world, the NME remains an influential kingmaker, capable of elevating a fledgling band above the downloadable masses.
Donald Trump is not considered among the candidates who are most capable of elevating that debate and Politico has reported that the Koch network is "freezing him out".
"The fact that discrimination may also be capable of elevating chronic physiological stress in relatively healthy, young adults is potentially a very important finding.
From a resting, closed mouth position, G. pulcherrimus was capable of elevating the skull through an excursion of approximately 50°, a movement that rotated the quadrate forward and protruded the lower jaw.
In a changing world filled with dilemmas as well as unlimited opportunity, our deep heritage of ideas, texts and values is uniquely capable of elevating our lives and enriching the global moral discourse.
However, there is not a professional preparation program in America that can easily convey to a prospective big-city superintendent, conventional or unconventional, a proven management technology capable of uniformly elevating learning for disadvantaged students.
While Gaynes might never have achieved leading man status or became a household name for all his hard work, he did achieve something very few actors are capable of – he elevated everything he appeared in without hogging the spotlight.
Martin Luther King Jr. preached to us as he knew we were — as he knew he was — flawed beings too often given to cruelty and selfishness, yet capable of being elevated to something higher by the power of divine love.
However acute form of intensive activity either aerobic or anaerobic are capable to elevate serum BDNF level in both sedentary and athletes.
In Marketing to Leading-Edge Baby Boomers (Paramount Market Publishing, 2005), I raised another possibility for the future of fame, if but a wish: that this nation would be capable of recognizing and elevating artists who do not achieve first acclaim until after the age of 45.
