Sentence examples for capacity poses from inspiring English sources

Seriously exceeding a vehicle's payload capacity poses several risks, Mr. Champion said.

Despite the known advantages, the absence of a formula, that could explicitly calculate the enhanced capacity, poses a drawback in design and assessment of laterally restrained structures.

This considerable increase in capacity, poses a real competition to the multi stage flash system (MSF) as a large-scale production plant with lower operation temperatures.

Within countries, in particular in developing countries, lack of investment funding and adaptive capacity poses perilous challenges to prepare and plan for implementation of a climate-resilient development and land-use planning agenda.

This lack of proliferative capacity poses a challenge for hearts that undergo ischemic injury as they loose cardiac mass and terminal heart failure frequently results.

Certainly, a population with a higher affinity for self-pMHC and broader binding capacity poses obvious risks that could explain the increase in age-related autoimmune diseases, such as rheumatoid arthritis and giant cell arteritis (Weyand et al., 2003; Mohan et al., 2011).

However, the low intrinsic conductivity and much underused capacity pose serious obstacles in practice for its wider and deeper utilization.

A promising solution to the inherent contradiction between high stiffness and reversible deformation capacity posed by morphing is offered by introducing variable stiffness components.

Countries with vibrant political competition but limited institutional capacity pose the most significant challenge for oil sector reform: Unitary control over the sector is impossible but separation of functions is often difficult to implement.

The high concentration of neutrophils in synovial fluid during active phases of the disease, together with their destructive capacity, pose important questions as to their role in the pathogenesis of RA.

Shifting the frontier of medicine from curing diseases and caring for individual persons, towards the public health goals of preventing suffering in future generations, and even to the possibility of enhancing physical and mental capacities, poses major challenges to the concept of human rights.