Sentence examples for extreme versatility from inspiring English sources

The danger of extreme versatility is that you don't spring to mind for anything.

"These wines show the extreme versatility of this terroir," said Marie-Louise Schyler, head of communications at AXA Millesimes, which owns Château Suduiraut.

Basically I'm looking for a lens with extreme versatility and, if I must, a separate lens that can shoot in low light environments.

MAPLE DW offers rapid computer-controlled deposition of mesoscopic voxels at high spatial resolutions, with extreme versatility in depositing combinations of natural/synthetic, living/non-living, organic/inorganic and hard/soft materials.

The key to its extensive use today is its corrosion resistance and its extreme versatility that make it suitable for a wide range of products from household foil to armor plate and the essential construction material for generations of aircraft and space vehicles.

Some exact inventories management approaches are successfully proposed and applied to different real scenarios, traditionally related to the SCs, even if the extreme versatility of these techniques could make them attractive to new challenging scenarios such as those related to telecommunications networks.

The downside of this extreme stylistic versatility is a haphazard sense of structure.

One such mechanism may be the extreme metabolic versatility of R. palustris growing by anoxygenic photosynthesis, aerobic or anaerobic respiration and fermentation, fixation of nitrogen gas, or utilization of carbon through CO2 reduction using H2 as an electron donor [11], [12].

Owing to its larger genome, encoding extreme phenotypic versatility, motility, virulence, and persistence factors as well as its intrinsic and acquired drug resistance, P. aeruginosa is possibly the most interesting of the opportunistic bacteria.

This is likely to be a consequence of their extreme functional versatility and their ancient nature since a Tff, whose function can only be guessed, was already present in a common ancestor to bacteria and archaea that have diverged more than 3 billion years ago.

Although our studies have only involved the two extremes of the "versatility spectrum" and finer analyses are desirable, these results have provided evidence indicating a correlation between evolutionary adaptivity of domains with the networking versatility introduced in this paper.