Sentence examples for liberate capacity from inspiring English sources

She said: "A new runway at Gatwick would liberate capacity for more hub traffic at Heathrow and provide UK with two world-class airports, able to address all travel markets and airline models.

With unflagging patience we refine and animate every cell as we return daily to the attack, unlocking and liberating capacities otherwise condemned to frustration and death".

It would be a world of constantly accelerating economic progress -- not material welfare as an end in/of itself, but as a means to liberate the capacity of every human being to pursue his talents and to pursue his hopes.

They are both liberating in their capacity to stimulate our creative faculties and tyrannical in their insistence that wherever we look, we will only see ourselves reflected.

RT4 urothelial cells were shown to have the capacity to liberate phosphate from nucleotides (100  μM), with the greatest amount of phosphate liberated from ADP and UTP (Table 3).

Composers like these were inspired by 12-tone music, excited by its capacity to "liberate dissonance," in the words of the method's founding father, Arnold Schoenberg.

Verizon's deal, by contrast, will probably be cleared by the FCC, which must approve transfers of licensed spectrum.Could more wireless capacity be liberated from other businesses that do not need it?

Brown (2009) emphasises the importance of spontaneity in group work as a capacity that can liberate creativity.

According to Mark [ 24], PDMS is part of a group of promising polymers with low surface energy for biological applications that have the capacity to effectively liberate the absorption of biofoulants.

He aches to confront them and demands an accounting: "Look at the pain you might have avoided and the potential you might have liberated had you had the capacity to care for human beings like these as deeply as you cared for yourselves and for people like you".

What of the choice between the two Heathrow options and a new runway at Gatwick? Well if it became clear that low cost airlines such as Ryanair and Easyjet - which have been responsible for all the growth in flying over recent years - were to offer long-haul and transit services to popular destinations from Gatwick, that would allow considerable capacity to be liberated at Heathrow.