Sentence examples for in capabilities for from inspiring English sources

Cameron will announce that "prudent budget management" in the Ministry of Defence since 2010 has allowed the government to invest an extra £1.1bn in capabilities for the armed forces.

Recent advances in the description of fibre-reinforced polymer composite material behaviour under extreme loading rates provide a significant extension in capabilities for numerical simulation of hypervelocity impact on composite satellite structures.

The CIA is keenly interested in capabilities for so-called "big data" -- the increasingly massive data sets created by digital technology.

The $94-million 94-millionomprojectin 2012, represented a big leap in completedins for the 1980s-era array in New Mexico.

The enormous recent growth in capabilities for high-throughput phenotyping, including images and time series, particularly in plants (see, for example, Cabrera-Bosquet et al. 2012; Araus and Cairns 2014; Ghanem et al. 2015), is accompanied by a growth in interest in the genetic analysis of such phenotype data.

We observe that the NIGFEM preserves an optimal rate of convergence, and provides additional advantages including the accurate capture of the solution fields in the vicinity of material interfaces and the built-in capability for hierarchical mesh refinement.

The mission would also represent a leap in capability for nanosatellites, especially for pointing and for carrying fundamental physics experiments.

Spitzer combines the intrinsic sensitivity achievable with a cryogenic telescope in space with the great imaging and spectroscopic power of modern detector arrays to provide the user community with huge gains in capability for exploration of the cosmos in the infrared.

Additionally, we will describe in-house capabilities for prototyping 18,650 cells and in-house thermal abuse test capabilities that allow us to evaluate materials and their thermal responses in actual cell configurations.

Recent outbreaks, such as SARS and influenza, highlighted the basic need for in-country capabilities for disease recognition and identification at the source of emergence as a part of an early warning system for emerging and reemerging health threats [ 5].

A key component of understanding the growth requirements for an organism lies in its capabilities for transporting molecules in and out of the cell.