Sentence examples for its capacity to develop from inspiring English sources
In contrast, the WFU strain was recently isolated, and although it has also been maintained by intraperitoneal passage, it has retained its capacity to develop into the adult stage [38].
From the point of view of educational change, the education system loses its capacity to develop techno-educational innovations at the system level, and there is no development of change management capacity either.
The education system has experimented with a regression in its capacity to develop techno-educational innovations.
A major strength of the network is its capacity to develop research from basic science to psychosocial research programmes.
The results confirm the good seismic performance of the system under seismic loading and its capacity to develop self-centering properties under certain conditions.
Recent spills, though, have cast a spotlight on Brazil's ambitious plans and its capacity to develop its giant, but technically challenging deepwater fields.
Its primary function will be to lobby the Government and assist the Ministry in building its capacities to develop appropriate policies to ensure all children, especially the most vulnerable, are cared for in South Sudan.
In addition, the demands of adjustment or development might in some cases require the government to provide temporarily some of the services that can in principle be supplied by the private sector once the successful implementation of policy reform has allowed its capacities to develop sufficiently.
Instead, as during the George W. Bush years, EPA will struggle to maintain its current capacity to develop and modernize environmental rules.
The United States Congress is distinctive among the world's legislatures in its independence from the executive, its complex internal organization and procedure, and a capacity to develop its own legislative proposals.
"In each case the individual animal starts its life with the capacity to develop in a number of distinctly different ways," says Patrick Bateson, a biologist at Cambridge University.
