Sentence examples for exceeds the capabilities of from inspiring English sources
"Ninety percent of what lawyers do today cannot be automated," said Levy, because it requires intellectual capabilities and decision-making that exceeds the capabilities of today's technology.
Multiple amplifier stages or modules can be combined to produce the required output, when the required power output level exceeds the capabilities of a single power amplifier stage.
The STI CELL processor exceeds the capabilities of any other processor available today in terms of peak single precision, floating point performance, aside from special purpose accelerators like Graphics Processing Units (GPUs).
The increasing capacity of portable and handheld devices such as iPod music players offer an attractive alternative for data storage that exceeds the capabilities of traditional off-line storage media such as CD or even DVD.
Some of these applications require or might exploit the potential advantages of communication and hence cooperative behavior of these nano-scale machines to achieve a common and challenging objective that exceeds the capabilities of a single device.
The major advantages of the PEN/C technique are shown to be extremely high growth rate of the N/C diffusion layer (typically 3 6 μm/min) and the near-ambient (bulk) treatment temperature; this combination of characteristics far exceeds the capabilities of most conventional methods of diffusion treatment.
The capability of FRAIG package to construct functionally-reduced AIGs by far exceeds the capability of the BDD package to construct BDDs.
The third objective was to help plant operations staff determine whether the turning force required to operate existing valves exceeds the capability of process operators.
The phasor data from PMU's will be accumulated in peta-bytes in coming years, which exceeds the capability of conventional relational database technologies.
More and more leaders concerned with the global future are warning of the impending crisis as the surge of unsustainable growth exceeds the capability of the earth's resources to support our civilisation.
It is shown that as the reflector is reduced it becomes necessary to increase the fuel density at the centre to a point where this exceeds the capability of the chosen fuel, thus providing a secondary criticality equation.
