Sentence examples for capacity to spread from inspiring English sources
Melanoma is the most serious form of skin cancer, with the capacity to spread to and ultimately kill.
A flu virus that causes a pandemic will have crossed from animals, such as chickens and pigs, with a capacity to spread among humans.
Of course, this was exactly the sort of thing that Tim Berners-Lee had in mind when he expressed his worries about the web's capacity to spread misinformation.
She said: "Influenza pandemics must be taken seriously, precisely because of their capacity to spread rapidly to every country in the world.
The Church's faith in the power of ideas — and its fearsome capacity to spread information globally — goes a long way toward explaining this tension.
But the attack in Kirkuk, more than 60 miles from the frontline, has proved a grim reminder of the group's capacity to spread death and destruction far beyond territory they control, even when under pressure elsewhere.
Therefore, coupling beams must be stiff and must possess strength, stiffness, and ductility capacities to spread inelastic deformations over the height of the coupled wall system under cyclic loading.
Since 2010, WNV showed a clear capacity both to spread into areas not previously affected by the viral circulation and to persist in areas where the ecological and climatic conditions are favourable to its circulation.
"In a broadcast capacity, satellites are by far the most efficient infrastructure you can have," says Kidd. "But in point-to-point, a satellite does not have a lot of capacity; you have to spread the capacity cost over a smaller number of subscribers, making the services more expensive".
The enhanced capacity of diseases to spread across borders as a result of globalization means that undermining the capacity of LMICs, in this way, may prove short sighted.
Pakistan is a good deal more resilient than many Western analysts assume, and the capacity of extremists to spread insurgency and revolution (as opposed to terrorism) is still fairly limited.
