Sentence examples for generate more capacity from inspiring English sources

Dragging the network into the 21st century, to generate more capacity with greater resilience is a formidable and expensive task.

The arguments here are partly specialisation — governments may not be best equipped to provide the services — and partly on incentives — with the proper incentives the private sector could be made to generate more capacity for the same level of allocation.

Both county councils will share human resources and financial services systems in a move to save costs and generate more computer capacity.

We fear loving because we doubt our ability to love and so fear rejection; we fear being generous because we doubt our capacity to generate more and fear we will not have enough.

Another of the nation's basic problems is that supplies of coal, largely controlled by the government, have not been enough to meet demand even among power plants that have the capacity to generate more electricity.

The government sets no specific dollar amount, but it defines a marginal enterprise as one that "does not have the present or future capacity to generate more than enough income to provide a minimal living" for the visa holder and his family.

Another important feature of T-IhNSCs is that they retain the multipotency typical of their parental cells, however with an advantageous improved capacity to generate more neurons and oligodendroglia, similar to v-IhNSCs.

Thus, HLOs have the capacity to generate more mature ciliated cells given the correct stimulus or environment.

These behaviors are generally attributed to the high damping capacity of Mg, the physical continuity of the composite, and the homogeneous distribution of fine Mg-phase, which generate more interfaces, contributing to the damping capacity.

The authors conclude that compared to the government entity, autonomous links generate more revenue and provide higher road capacity, thus allowing drivers to achieve higher speeds.

Patients did not increase their daily physical activity, which suggests that the increase of exercise capacity did not generate more activity in daily life.