Sentence examples for equipped to sort from inspiring English sources

It is a rare golfer, let alone a 20-year-old, who is equipped to sort out the seemingly conflicting needs to be aggressive and to be patient, to interact with galleries and to put oneself in a bubble.

This study provides valuable insights into preferences and perceptions of technology enthusiasts; individuals highly connected to technology development and better equipped to sort out the many differences between EVs and CVs.

Physicians learned that they can achieve a level of comfort with (a) asking sensitive and focused questions about violence between intimates, (b) creating safety plans, (c) supporting their patients through a myriad of emotions and practical difficulties, and (d) making appropriate and helpful referrals to community agencies equipped to sort through the complexities inherent in this issue.

These first time voters are well-equipped to sort through and process the multiple strands of communications and propaganda.

Our current system is inadequately equipped to help them sort their lives out when they arrive in our prisons.

Neither explanation will be a viable reason for missing the playoffs this year, especially with a squad that is faster, more cosmopolitan and deeper than in 2015, seemingly better equipped to play the sort of direct, counter-attacking football that worked in the short-term for Coyle at Bolton and Burnley and for 2015 Western Conference winners FC Dallas.

And unfortunately enterprises are not very well equipped to discover these sorts of hacking operations as all of their skills, all of their money is on the prevention side".

Of course, the NASA of today isn't quite the same for a number of reasons (consistent budget cuts being prime among them) and crazy private ventures like SpaceX seem best equipped to make these sorts of ambitious strides.

A Varifocal Lens is generally the best, because it is better equipped to deal with all sorts of environments, but this may not be what you need.

In the case of Atget, the early-20th-century documentarian of Paris and its environs, the pictures are so vividly direct that they invite ruminations of the sort Szarkowski is well equipped to deliver.

A legal-education overhaul of this sort would leave law students better equipped to realize their professional goals, while also making them far more attractive to potential employers.