And questions or hypotheses framed by historians, without which archives would remain mute, lead them to detect "facts, capable of being asserted in singular, discrete propositions, most often having to do with the mentioning of dates, places, proper names, verbs that name an action or state" (Memory, History, Forgetting, 178).
3) The Republican Party is, in fact, capable of change.
How, then, can the new paradigmatics claim that the economy is in fact capable of much faster growth?
Some researchers have shown, however, that at least some cardiac cells are, in fact, capable of dividing.
A good man, in fact, capable of comforting a dying fawn and even offering tenderness to the wreckage of Anne Frank, when he's not contemplating her murder.
Further work by Brown and his coworkers showed that organoboranes, produced by the hydroboration reaction, were in fact capable of an extraordinary range of synthetically important reactions.
By creating an artificial tree hole out of a plastic pipe and regulating the amount of water in the bottom of it, Dr. Lardner was able to determine that the frogs were, in fact, capable of tuning their calls.
"Human beings are compelled to live within a lie," Havel wrote, "but they can be compelled to do so only because they are in fact capable of living in this way". Welcome to the networked future.
First, he offers a refined extension of Plato's famous dilemma argument in "Euthyphro" to show that contrary to widespread opinion, theism is not in fact capable of grounding the ethical values that make life worthwhile.
In the book he published earlier this year, "Al Franken, Giant of the Senate," he wrote about the joy he takes in "eviscerating" mealy-mouthed witnesses during Senate hearings, such as the time he forced a scholar from the American Enterprise Institute to concede that the government is, in fact, capable of creating jobs.
That science is called neuroplasticity, and it develops from a growing understanding that the human brain – for centuries thought a fairly fixed and unregenerative organ that, if injured or diseased, is subject to only very limited recovery – is in fact capable of much more significant self-repair and healing.
