Sentence examples for demonstrable capacity from inspiring English sources

These included specific requirements for state-of-the-art blowout preventers — the equipment that failed on the Deepwater Horizon rig — a host of other safeguards and a demonstrable capacity to respond to major accidents.

The use of MSCs avoids the ethical concerns associated with embryonic stem cell research and whilst MSCs cannot differentiate along as many cell lineages they still possess demonstrable capacity for differentiation into osteoblasts, chondrocytes, adipocytes, tenocytes, hepatocytes and neural cells.

The work seems to show that malignant transformation fails to occur in the absence of a demonstrable immune capacity.

Similar affinity and binding capacity was demonstrable in normal mucosal samples.

Demonstrable benefits in exercise capacity and quality of life are evident with improvements seen at 1 or 2 years following the course, even without a maintenance arm [ 13, 14].

CD133+ retinal cells were efficient in forming neurospheres, which was suppressed in the presence of LIF and restored again by LIF removal, without any demonstrable change in their differentiation capacity within neurospheres.

The more recent BPHIT (Bosentan in Pulmonary Hypertension Associated with Fibrotic Idiopathic Interstitial Pneumonia) trial which evaluated the safety and clinical efficacy of bosentan in patients with PH and fibrotic idiopathic interstitial pneumonia revealed no demonstrable difference in symptoms, functional capacity, or pulmonary hemodynamics over a 16-week period [ 87].

Current and former Goldman Sachs officials tried to defend their practice of trading incomprehensible mortgage-based investments of little demonstrable economic value and enormous destructive capacity.

"It's scientifically demonstrable that animals have an aesthetic capacity," he says.

Well, admittedly, the Times said "demonstrable," not actually "demonstrated".

Additional resources must be joined to key institutional reforms to ensure effectiveness: greater coordination and a clearer division of labor; an increased commitment to transparency, accountability, and good corporate governance; an increased capacity to innovate and achieve demonstrable results; and greater attention to the needs of the poorest populations.