Sentence examples for capable subjects from inspiring English sources

Even in an absolutist state, however, education cannot be the sole privilege of the rich or the ruling classes, because an efficient absolutist state requires capable subjects, albeit bound to their social position.

It also left Watford ruing a litany of spurned chances on a day when they appeared well capable of subjecting Sunderland to further pain but were, instead, repeatedly thwarted by an amalgam of sub-standard final balls and Jordan Pickford.

Traditions capable of subjecting their self-understanding to critique constitute continuities of conflict.

This work describes a MEMS-based microheater platform capable of subjecting surface-adhered cells to microscale temperature gradients.

That includes a machine capable of subjecting 5-meter-tall walls to the air pressures found in a 320-kilometer-per-hour hurricane, and a wind tunnel whose floor can be modified to see how different terrain influences the way wind interacts with structures.

I had swallowed the story that Chapo Guzmán was just a brilliant criminal -- a man so intelligent that he was capable of subjecting the governments of Mexico and the United States to his will.

Most trials recruited adult subjects capable of giving informed consent (n = 208; 92.0%), while 7 (3.1%) trials included adult subjects not capable of giving informed consent and/or minors <18 years, and 11 (4.9%) included both types of subjects.

In the staff of WCNC, the filmmakers found subjects capable of both enacting and expressing the essential conflicts of broadcast journalism.

Other subjects capable of replacing the bomb in his mind for short periods of time are his wife and children; the stupidity of Christian beliefs; the stupidity of religion in general; the prevailing etiquette at truck stops; and stories about rescued cats.

…honoring the choices of subjects capable of exercising autonomy and protecting subjects incapable of making their own decisions.

The Belmont Report defines respect for persons in research as: …honoring the choices of subjects capable of exercising autonomy and protecting subjects incapable of making their own decisions.