Sentence examples for interest or capacity from inspiring English sources

There isn't interest or capacity to read all communications, so don't worry about them all being collected and retained for random or targeted viewing later on.

One tangible result is that the Taliban have had to moderate their behaviour and make it easier for people to obtain seeds and irrigation from central government – which neither the Taliban nor the major narcotics barons had the interest or capacity to provide.

The agency relies on national governments to estimate all of their catch except discards, and many nations don't have the interest or capacity to tally landings from artisanal, subsistence, and recreational fisheries.

This opened up a world of limitless possibilities of addictive distractions, which, in some cases, took over lives, leaving little time, interest, or capacity even to want to engage the mind by reading or reflecting upon the events of our time.

Even in the best of circumstances, only a fraction of your target audience will have the time, interest, or capacity to participate in a live digital event like a Twitter chat -- and when your audience lives in every time zone on earth, that fraction gets a whole lot smaller.

Higher numbers of projects, from the commissioned work-stream, in particular areas may suggest topics with research interest or capacity.

To ensure global interest and participation, the Secretariat and the Sloan Foundation worked to distribute management teams for projects around the globe to encourage countries, regions, and scientists to take the lead in field projects for which they had special interests or capacity (Table 1).

The reasons for this are not apparent, and future research should explore whether lack of interest, time, or capacity is to blame.

As a small CBO, it has been unsuccessful at establishing partnerships with other NGOs and CBOs and, in contrast to Sonke, has little interest in or capacity for political advocacy (41).

However, the most important opportunities identified by project scientists were increasing human capacity, increasing laboratory capacity, and the growing interest or awareness regarding wildlife disease or surveillance programs (all 69%).

"We have more interest than capacity because the arbitrage is so clear," Mr. Souki said.