Sentence examples for exclusively able from inspiring English sources

In both of these contexts women battle with the shameful fallout of being unable to perform what Rebecca Kukla describes as 'proximate mothering', exemplified in the figure of the breastfeeding mother exclusively able to latch her baby directly to her breasts.

The CSC hypothesis holds that since this subpopulation of cells is exclusively able to form tumours they underpin both disease recurrence and metastasis [ 4].

Subject identification will only be possible at the local study site and participating centers are exclusively able to review and modify data of patients from the corresponding site.

BioPAX is released level-wise with the current level being Level 3. Level 1 is exclusively able to describe metabolic interactions, whereas Level 2 supports signaling pathways and molecular interactions.

And those who do -- those who feel empowered and safe in powerful spaces -- are disproportionately (if not exclusively) white, cis-, able-bodied, citizens with access to significant financial and social capital.

"However, there are even bigger risks if we do nothing and rely exclusively on being able to ride out climate change and adapt to it".

In growing its collection of originals, the company found that podcasters who joined Spotify exclusively were actually able to grow their audience, despite leaving other distribution platforms.

However, there are even bigger risks if we do nothing and rely exclusively on being able to ride out climate change and adapt to it - which is what will happen unless governments take stronger steps to slow the increase of greenhouse gases.

When one of us (Jennifer Bartlett) worked for one such organization, there were limited programs to encourage people to live independently, the organization was exclusively run by the able-bodied, and many were shocked to see a person with cerebral palsy working there.

Fine, but others – often women – are tied into them exclusively and aren't able to earn enough to support their family.

Whereas Meriden Conservative MP Caroline Spelman – now a cabinet minister – appeared in the Daily Telegraph's "saints list" because of her relative low "second homes" expenses claims, I was able to exclusively report to her constituents that she was claiming around £10,000 a year just for council tax, utility bills and cleaning for her country mansion.