Sentence examples for capacity to call from inspiring English sources

Which brings us to Cameron's trump card, namely, that with the keys to No 10 comes the capacity to call an election at the time of his choosing.

The Saudis are the only ones with enough spare oil-field capacity to call on if there is a severe disruption elsewhere.

The next day, Mitt Romney, a former Massachusetts governor, said he thought "Mayor Giuliani certainly has the capacity to call on the American people to come together in a greater cause".

Social support is often measured through relationships and reciprocity, evidencing a person or group's capacity to call on others.

It gives me a lot of faith in Victorians, and their capacity to call bullshit.

"Honestly I found it ludicrous, because I can't fathom how a person who knows nothing about me has the capacity to call me names.

Yet Goodman can show how, next to artworks' representational powers we must recognize, as a central and pervasive form of symbolization in art, the capacity of artworks to call attention to some of their features, that is, to exemplify them.

Responders were at capacity, urging people to call only if they were in "imminent danger".

The ensuing rush to leave strained the evacuation's capacity, so authorities scrambled to call in additional vehicles to accommodate villagers who suddenly were no longer skeptical.

Arguments for the use of assent in the recruitment into research of children who do not have the capacity to consent tend to call upon two distinct and important reasons – instrumental and moral.

Lack of stamina manifested itself as a more or less decreased functional capacity and was described as " very poor capacity", " no [energy] reserves to call up", and "being completely empty and tired faster": "[I]f there is hardship, I usually try to solve this by adding more coal… but it was empty of coal.