Sentence examples for capable of genuinely from inspiring English sources

And so Cameron, like the chief executive of a public company, the senior partner of a Big Four accountancy firm, the vice-chancellor of a university, or the manager of a Premiership football club, is essentially a co-ordinator, esteemed, and occasionally revered, never likely to be ignored by his colleagues or the world at large, but about as capable of genuinely autonomous action as Mr Punch.

This is particularly the case with those eighteenth-century British authors who argued against Hobbes and Mandeville that the very possibility of morality requires that we be capable of genuinely benevolent emotions.

There's very little out there that's capable of genuinely upsetting people, and there's value in that.

But the statement also noted the difficulties in identifying pro-Isis tweets in the absence of a "magic algorithm" capable of pinpointing genuinely terrorist content online.

It is thus capable of genuine beauty.

In the last 20 minutes they looked genuinely capable of an equaliser.

But that test, says Shanahan, is more about "tricking" people through mimicry than developing AI genuinely capable of learning.

If a person with a blood-alcohol content of 0.08 is genuinely capable of reasonable driving, they're probably not going to be pulled over.

"We cannot claim to have a culture and spirituality genuinely capable of setting limits and teaching clear-minded self-restraint," he says.

The Higher Education Policy Institute estimates that, by 2020, there could be as many as 100,000 applicants per year who are genuinely capable of entering higher education but who are locked out of the system, which is equivalent to more than one quarter of the 360,000 new entrants to higher education who went through Ucas in 2010.

Given her opinion of the gay community, I don't believe Bachmann is genuinely capable of fulfilling that duty, nor does she have any inclination to do so.