Sentence examples for capable to preserve from inspiring English sources

This method is capable to preserve the lightweight properties of CNYs and increase the electrical conductivity.

On the other hand, the system should be capable to preserve all of the data so that technicians can access and refer to the old data when needed.

The sensor combines optics and electronics to analyze dynamic pressure distributions and to feed information to a control system that is capable to preserve the stability of the flow.

In this paper, inspired by micro-macro decomposition methods for kinetic equations, we present a class of schemes which are capable to preserve the steady state solution and achieve high order accuracy for a class of time dependent partial differential equations including nonlinear diffusion equations and kinetic equations.

Routinely performed clinical sampling methods such as lavage may not be capable to preserve the RNA capacity of the cells.

In our study, 12 weeks food restriction or ACE-I, was not capable to preserve in vivo cardiac contractility, nor limit infarct size after IR injury.

Tissue-specific stem cells, which are capable of self-renewal to preserve stem cell pools as well as differentiation into a variety of effector cells, play a central role in the normal homeostatic maintenance and regenerative repair of tissues throughout the lifetime of an organism.

It also demonstrates that it was possible to preserve isolates (capable of undergoing more than two passages in tissue culture) based on using the swab supernatant, giving an isolation rate of 43%.

Once "mercy" is introduced as a virtue capable of overriding the absolute duty to preserve life, the sufferer is subject to relativism, fallible human judgment and societal trends and fashions.

But he endorses the view of Representative Thad McCotter (R-Mich)., "America must stand with her ally Egypt to preserve an imperfect government capable of reform, and prevent a tyrannical government capable of harm".

Leadley et al. [ 18] suggested that the maintenance of this pathway in proto-eukaryotes would have meant a high evolutionary cost, due to the need to preserve also the enzymes capable of producing coenzyme B12, and at the same time, the existence of other pathways for propionate utilization may have superceded the selective pressure for preserving this metabolic route.