Sentence examples for longer capable of being from inspiring English sources

The Jets have used the formation earlier and earlier in games, but they reject the notion that they are no longer capable of being a running team.

It is no longer capable of being sole fiduciary of a task that has become so consequential to public health and public policy.

When it comes to music, I'm hopelessly lost in the indie-world of the eighties, no longer capable of being saved, even by a still well-oriented older brother.

Loyalty to a particular object is forfeited that is, its claims for the protection and reinforcement of associative identity and commitment run out when the object shows itself to be no longer capable of being a source of associational satisfaction or identity-giving significance.

He's told that he can stay until he reaches maturity, but at 18, unless he denounces his sexuality, he is no longer capable of being morally straight and is banished.

From another perspective, the West saw Manzikert as a signal that Byzantium was no longer capable of being the protector of Eastern Christianity or of Christian pilgrims to the Holy Places in the Middle East.

The most recent example was the sacking last week of his team of speechwriters; since the boss is no longer capable of making speeches he was still "resting" at a sanatorium this week their services are no longer required.

Related to other free-living Nostocs and Anabeanas, it is no longer capable of independent living, is undergoing active genome decay, and about 30%% of its identifiable coding regions are pseudogenes (Ran et al. 2010).

The hypothesis that adult axons are no longer capable of myelination has been addressed in a series of different studies.

The Washington establishment is no longer capable of governing; instead, it is mastering its ability to politically maneuver its way at the expense of hard-working Americans who are noticing that their standard of living continues to decline.

Or as he writes with existentialist urgency: "When I am no longer capable of disappointment the romance will be gone: I may as well be dead".