Sentence examples for capable of exploring that from inspiring English sources
"To say Edmondson didn't finish them suggests he wasn't capable of exploring that aesthetic.
In the last one decade or so, a variety of optical experiments have been designed and performed that are capable of exploring down to the regime of single-molecule detection and measurements in all different environments, including solids, surfaces, and liquids.
Since the LRW procedure is capable of exploring a limited number of vertices that are near a seed vertex, the algorithm can cluster much larger graphs if such a mechanism is implemented.
We have developed a new computational method, MMDiff, that is capable of exploring these features and therefore closes an existing gap in the analysis of ChIP-Seq data sets.
But the fact that science fiction or comic book-based movies are capable of exploring big themes does not mean that they do so automatically.
English and Watters (2005) found that young children are capable of exploring situations beyond those involving simple processes of counts and measures.
For that purpose we built a general equilibrium heterogeneous-agent model capable of exploring the relationship between fiscal policy variables and the endogenous cross-section distribution of income and wealth.
This assumption is based on reality, given that the habitable worlds we're capable of exploring — such as Mars and Europa — show no signs of harboring advanced beings.
In the 1970s, studies using an interference microscope, a device capable of exploring the refractive index distribution in sections of minute objects, showed that Exner's brilliant idea was accurate in all important details.
This demonstrates that the caching logic of our algorithm is capable of exploring additional memory with greater efficiency by caching the sequences with higher concentrations of previous clients along the videos.
For that we built a general equilibrium heterogeneous-agent model capable of exploring the relationship between fiscal policy variables and the endogenous cross-section distribution of income and wealth.
