Sentence examples for capacity to contain from inspiring English sources

Since then, the constant expansion of information has overwhelmed our capacity to contain it.

World health ministers will meet in Canada next month to discuss how to pool resources, boost surveillance and improve the capacity to contain and respond to an outbreak.

It's that time of year again: the Christmas cards of all the party leaders have been released, ready to be widely reproduced and then parsed beyond their capacity to contain meaning.

To do this, we have to consolidate the progress we have already made, and vigorously invest in our collective capacity to contain and wipe out the disease wherever it may linger.

Officials would not allow Shell to drill deeper because the company did not have the required capacity to contain spills after the testing failure of a device designed to cap a runaway well and collect the oil.

Mr Carpenter said the Ga-Rankuwa court did not have the capacity to contain the 270 accused in a single session and the men who appeared in court would inform their colleagues of what transpired.

"What happened," explains Luis Astorga, a Mexican scholar who studies the history of drug trafficking, "is that the state ceased being the referee of disputes and an apparatus that had the capacity to control, contain and simultaneously protect these groups.

For each of the resulting smallpox parameter sets using 100 stochastic simulations per set, we determined the daily ring vaccination/case tracking capacity needed to contain all simulated smallpox epidemics (i.e., keep the total number of cases below 500 within 250 days).

The most important safeguard, spelled out in an Aug. 4 letter from the Department of the Interior, is that Shell demonstrate the capacity to quickly contain a blowout — not with skimmers, relief wells or other surface equipment, all of which Shell promises — at the source.

They would have to default on their debts, precipitating global financial turmoil that may be beyond the capacity of authorities to contain.

We assumed 20 ring vaccinations possible per day, a capacity too small to contain the epidemic in the absence of increased surveillance or diagnosis; the black line in the figure shows the steeply rising average number of cases for the first 100 days.