Sentence examples for capable of reviewing from inspiring English sources

Dr. David Feigal, director of the agency's Center for Devices and Radiological Health, defended the decision today, saying women are capable of reviewing the data and making their own choices.

In an interview at his office in Mumbai, Mr. Bajaj said that despite being attached to the Atomic Energy Commission, his agency was "functionally independent" of the country's nuclear establishment and technically capable of reviewing the Areva reactors.

The finale of the show's first season capped off a shockingly effective dramatic arc for hapless protagonist Forrest MacNeil, a man convinced he is capable of reviewing all life experiences for the benefit of the viewing public on his show, Review.

"Counsel can generally provide effective representation to a habeas petitioner regardless of the petitioner's competence," Justice Thomas wrote, adding that "attorneys are quite capable of reviewing the state-court record, identifying legal errors and marshaling relevant arguments, even without their clients' assistance".

Google, he said, is more than technically capable of finding and reviewing content that promotes illegal activity — after all, it indexes sites and videos well enough to display the search results.

We'll have to see just how quiet it is and what this machine is capable of, when review units ship.

Data should be capable of independent review, but should not be expected to reach a standard that could not be attained at most centres, as this could adversely affect the introduction of these new approaches.

These cells constitute the main androgen-synthesising compartment in adult males and are also capable of oestrogen production (reviewed in (1, 2, 3, 4)).

While index funds have teams of capable professionals to review opportunities to improve governance, many thousands of companies need to be evaluated.

The Administrator shall organize the advisory panel into teams capable of undertaking the review of policies and technologies upon request.

And as one of the most visible characters on the young literary scene in New York, he is seen as someone capable of giving the Review a much-needed infusion of its original cool.