Sentence examples for maturity and ability from inspiring English sources

The outstanding characteristics of the breed are uniformity of colour, early maturity, and ability to thrive under adverse conditions.

Why you should listen: With production from the Black Keys's Dan Auerbach and pivoting away from the string-laden, hip-hop-lite sensibilities of Born to Die, this album shows Del Rey's vocal maturity and ability to experiment with a different sonic palette.

"Furthermore, the manner in which he won this year's World Series by Renault 3.5 championship was truly outstanding, showcasing as it did not only his impressive natural pace but also his increasing maturity and ability to structure and manage a championship campaign".

The actual age of school entry is usually affected by the child's maturity and ability, parental choice, and family resources.

Presenting your adviser with this logical progression will not only help lessen the degree of conflict but also demonstrate your maturity and ability to "think outside the box".

Among the renewable energies, the photovoltaic (PV) energy, given its maturity and ability to be quickly deployed looked as the best choice for a fast contribution to the decrease of greenhouse gases emissions.

When it comes to ending the war, the question needs to be: Which candidate has the experience, maturity, skill and ability to safely get our troops out of Iraq and bring this sad chapter in our history to an end?

Differences in calling rate at each developmental stage likely reflect differences in maturity, independence, and ability to go longer intervals without nursing (e.g. Esser and Schmidt, 1989).

At the top of the list were basic skills in living, including a sense of maturity and an ability to get along with diverse people.

More specifically, they identify those with the physical and, above all else, psychological qualities necessary for special operations work, such as levelheadedness in times of exceptional stress, intelligence, maturity, and an ability to solve problems in unconventional ways.

In a play in which "childish" is hurled as an insult, and the Condomines are old before their time, embalmed by ­convention and their sterile marriage, perhaps Coward is suggesting that real happiness requires both maturity and an ability to retain the high ­spirits of ­childhood.