Sentence examples for imply the ability from inspiring English sources
The term organizational effectiveness is used to imply the ability to adapt future strategy and behavior to environmental change and to optimize the contribution of the organization's human resources.
The operation of a higher speed freight train would imply the ability to exploit train paths of passenger train quality, in terms of acceleration, braking and line speed, and minimising the impact on following trains.
Although the better scores on both the knowledge and practical tests do not imply the ability to perform the procedure independently, it provides a metric by which educators can ensure a minimum level of proficiency before allowing trainees to perform such procedures on patients under supervision [20].
We expect that ties to markets would imply the ability to supplement production with rice purchases, potentially reducing the household production required to meet household consumption needs.
It is remarkable that this effect occurs in spite of the fact that the sinusoidal rotation pattern of the visual scene is perfectly predictable: thus the predictability of the disturbance does not imply the ability to use such prediction in the computation of the motor commands that compensate the angular mismatch between the vision and action frames.
The increased SOD activities in our study imply the ability of the plant extract to remove superoxide anions and possibly inhibit tumor growth.
The composition of services implies the ability to select, coordinate, interact, and interoperate existing services.
Even enumerating them in the plural is a little silly, because it implies the ability to isolate them as singular events or things.
Being known as a "Cup team" is a mixed compliment, implying the ability to raise your game for one-off occasions, but never to sustain it.
A network with a high clustering coefficient implies the ability to provide efficient object lookup even under heavy object traffic loadings, such as in a flash crowd scenario.
