Sentence examples for capacity of acting from inspiring English sources

"Accordingly, in your capacity of acting Attorney General, I direct you to discharge Mr. Cox immediately and to take all steps necessary to return to the Department of Justice the functions now being performed by the Watergate Special Prosecution Force.

It is a model for the visualization of different and better living conditions, the unknown-viable, which enable social actors to become aware of capacity of acting and governance.

Besides being caught in mid-puff by this particular message, the home audience became exposed to a number of longer anti-smoking messages, which seemed to have the capacity of acting upon the existing crowd of cigarette commercials like antibodies grappling with some bacterial swarm.

CD4+ cells have, compared with CD8+ cells, a long-term capacity of acting both as effector T cells and as memory cells.

The combination of the intrinsic properties of curcumin in association with the capacity of acting on TRPV1 could make this compound a very interesting agent in the management of urothelial dysfunctions.

Indeed, it has been defined for seven categories of microorganisms (rhizobia, distinguished between fast or slow growing species; N-fixing bacteria; phosphorous solubilising bacteria (PSB), separated for the capacity of acting on organic or inorganic P; Si-solubilising bacteria and multi-strain consortia).

This brings attention to the social capacities of: acting to protect vulnerable or adversely impacted group's interests as a priority (SPP); respect and a sustained commitment in all relationships (including non-human and ecosystems, Plumwood 2000) (SS), and; inclusion and fairness, with accountability by the powerful stakeholders (SJ).

Together, these characteristics have fundamentally altered the capacity of individuals, acting alone or with others, to be active participants in the public sphere as opposed to its passive readers, listeners, or viewers.

According to Aristotle (Physics VIII), motion occurs only if the ratio of acting capacity (a force F) to passive capacity (a resistance R) is a ratio of major inequality, i.e., when it is greater than 1.

So in line with his general account of alteration, Aristotle treats perception as a case of interaction between two suitable agents: objects capable of acting and capacities capable of being affected.

In addition, the rules of the game must be structured to protect against exploitation and to lower the cost of acting in the capacity of a punisher as much as possible.