Sentence examples for its ability to include from inspiring English sources

The SDF format was chosen because of its ability to include associated data.

The inclusion of financial mechanisms in general equilibrium models has been recognized in the economic literature because of its ability to include financial frictions in the economy.

This paper describes a library based ship concept design tool and its ability to include exploration of hullform options in the initial exploratory stage of the ship design process.

The significant reduction in the computational time of the parallelized GPU implementation of the hybrid BFS method combined with its ability to include a wide range of frequencies and to handle nonlinear components makes it suitable for real-time online applications.

For Mr. Alhendawi the success of any sound policy depends on its ability to include all segments of the population in its formulation and implementation.

The Bayesian stochastic character mapping method was chosen in particular for its ability to include polymorphic and missing characters – which are extensive in our dataset – during the inference process.

Google just announced the beta launch of a new capability for the businesses that advertise alongside its search results — the ability to include images.

The affinity of eEF1γ for Vimentin mRNA and its ability to be included in pol II complexes suggested the possibility that eEF1γ also stays on Vimentin gene promoter region.

Facebook, which has more than 10 million users in Germany, agreed to modify its Friend Finder service to let Germans better block its ability to contact people, including non-Facebook users culled from a user's e-mail address books.

This is the first demonstration of the functional significance of CYP3A43 in terms of its ability to metabolize xenobiotics including drugs, although a weak testosterone hydroxylation activity has been demonstrated earlier [16].

Hence, motivation for drinking may be related to its ability to alleviate stress, including stress associated with periods of abstinence following bouts of heavy drinking (Cappell and Greeley 1987; Sayette 1999).