Sentence examples for fairly able to from inspiring English sources

A few studies show that when households have access to credit at reasonable rates and they are fairly able to insure their consumption, such as when they have access to micro-credit [ 69, 72].

They're also fairly tough, able to survive in city parks despite air pollution and vandalism.

But our vision is for people to be treated fairly and able to speak freely in every country.

But Crozier — fairly — was able to point out that there's more to ITV's revival than that.

The extent to which he has delivered (or, more fairly, will be able to deliver) on this promise depends on whom you talk to and what your definition of "change" is.

Under low compressive loads, the implant was fairly flexible, and able to deform relatively easily (E=120 200 kPa).

The models, though fairly simple, are able to take account of the effects of conductivity anisotropy, non-straightness, and aspect ratio of the CNT additives on the conductivity enhancement of the composite and to give predictions agreeing well with existing experimental data.

Moreover, the aromatic rings in gossypol render it a fairly hydrophobic compound able to penetrate biological membranes more readily [ 4].

Bulk global measures on untreated soil samples were performed by gamma spectrometry (WAVE s.n.c, Turin, Italy), but the need of a very sensible and fairly rapid method, able to operate on small soil samples, dictated the decision to measure radioactivity by liquid scintillation.

The firm explained euphemistically that it was having "valuation issues" which made it "impracticable to be able to fairly calculate the net asset value" of one fund.

"I remember the argument that was made against this in '98 was that it was too subjective: are you going to be able to fairly identify an unhealthy campaign conduct?" she said.