Sentence examples for capable of realising from inspiring English sources

At the weekend, in lieu of a grand slam, he unveiled the young architect capable of realising his grand designs.

Sadly, we are not capable of realising anything like the goal of 7,000 offshore turbines in the near future.

Intellectual property is a better candidate; think of the entrepreneurs behind Instagram, capable of realising a vast fortune on the back of a fairly straightforward idea.

In this paper, we propose a novel dynamic data-driven architecture capable of realising resource provision in a cloud federation with minimal SLA violations.

Musk's track-record with SpaceX and Tesla Motors have proven that he is capable of realising projects that others would consider impossible, but some wonder if the Hyperloop system is a step too far.

After all, I've been speaking at this annual event for more than a decade, and throughout the 1980s and 1990s I expounded the same message: that with political will on all sides, the period of armed struggle could be replaced by engagement in a peaceful process capable of realising the nationalists' historic goal, a united Ireland.

I can only hope that by permanently colonising Mars we can serve as a reminder to everyone how fragile life is, and what wonders humanity is capable of when we realise how petty our differences really are.

4.45pm BST By some insane piece of mental deduction that no human being would ever be capable of, Camiwami's mother has realised that Jakester23 has basically kidnapped Camiwami and taken her to a log cabin.

At 12, I couldn't imagine what I was capable of at 17 – and I realised that at 17, I couldn't imagine what I'd be capable of in five or ten years.

He visited Port Moresby in June, and was alarmed at the ineffectiveness of the measures being taken to combat the disease, which he realised was capable of destroying the entire Allied force in Papua.

In order to realise molecules capable of dual inhibition, the known pharmacophore for STS inhibition (a phenol sulfamate ester) and the pharmacophore for aromatase inhibition (an N-containing heterocyclic ring) were incorporated into a single molecule.