Sentence examples for its ability to terminate from inspiring English sources

Importantly, SAN spontaneous activity plays an active role in controlling atrial arrhythmias by its ability to terminate or convert atrial flutter to AF during cholinergic withdrawal [ 17].

Sodium dantrolene (a non-specific muscle relaxant known for its ability to terminate episodes of malignant hyperthermia) is recommended through inhibition of calcium release from the sarcoplasmatic reticulum, thus decreasing muscle contraction [ 22].

Unfortunately, Arigene did not negotiate an ability to terminate its agreement for a failure to secure this financing.

The ability to terminate the enemy long before it has reached you will prove invaluable on the battle field.

An exception to this is the ability to terminate the contract and have it rendered void, since the Law Commission believed that "the third party should not be entitled to terminate the contract for breach as this may be contrary to the promisee's wishes or interests".

To date, many of the kinematic and kinetic characteristics of gait termination have not been reported, making it difficult for clinicians to design interventions to improve the ability to terminate gait quickly and efficiently.

On the consumer front, the new EU telecoms Code also includes measures intended to make it easier to change service provider and keep the same phone number; measures around tariff transparency to make it easier for people to compare contractual offers, and the ability to terminate a contract without incurring additional costs; as well as additional protections around bundled services.

It would thus be useful if an agent possessed the ability to terminate deliberation 'at will' by forming an intention.

Does the mother have the right and ability to terminate?

Renters about to enter active duty in the military, in some cases, also have the ability to terminate a lease.

I raise this with Stuart, asking if the ability to terminate charter school contracts due to low performance was making a difference in Boston or New Orleans.