He was, for instance, capable of describing Edmund Wilson with devastating brevity: "He shared, for example, that enthusiasm for Soviet Russia characteristic of the intellectuals of the 30's.
He is, for instance, capable of lining up in the No. 6 position just in front of the defenders, anticipating advances and quashing them before they get started.
People are, for instance, capable of making nuanced judgments, yet mandatory sentencing or three-strikes-and-you-are-out laws take away their ability to do so.
The intensification of proteolysis process of the mentioned glycoprotein in the wound area may lead to releasing biologically active degradation products, for instance, capable of amplifying the inflammatory condition or inhibiting the reconstruction of fibrous weave of the extracellular matrix.
However, healthcare personnel who encounter these women consider them competent to make decisions and, for instance, capable of rationally calculating the pros and cons of following the norms and deciding to have a hymen reconstruction or to abstain from it and abandon their families [ 3].
The Nakamichi Model 500, for instance, was capable of deconstructing a book of average length in seven seconds, a technological feat well beyond the capacity of any United States review.
The Nalamichi Model 500, for instance, was capable of deconstructing a book of average length in seven seconds, with 0.5 per cent distortion, signal-to-noise ratio of 124 db, and a damping factor of 60 — a technological feat well beyond the capability of any U.S. reviews.
Your smart phone, for instance, is capable of giving you access to huge amounts of information.
For instance, systems capable of identifying causality from online forum posts could assist health professionals in capturing users' background information more quickly, thus decreasing response time.
Now though Santayana thought the experience of beauty could be profound or could even be the meaning of life, this account appears to make beauty a sort of mistake: one attributes subjective states (indeed, one's own) to a thing which in many instances is not capable of having subjective states.
