Sentence examples for modest capacity of from inspiring English sources

The singers, despite their operatic training and the modest capacity of the Broadway house, used microphones.

He cautioned against a stage too high or deep (hence the modest capacity of the Symphony Hall stage, requiring a forward extension for oratorios and the like).

On Boxing Day the first international match was played here, a Test against Sri Lanka and the ground was also full, albeit with a modest capacity of 7,000, most of whom were reclining on the grassy banks.

They should also generate a decent atmosphere in Workington, where officials are confident of testing Derwent Park's modest capacity of around 8,000 – nothing spectacular, maybe, but significantly better than the gates of 4,000 and 2,000 attracted to the last two World Cup fixtures in Cumbria 13 years ago.

Only Britain and France as a legacy of their empires boast a modest capacity to project power across long distances, with spending to match (see chart 1).

HEK cells and, to a lesser extent HeLa cells, express a very low level of BACE1 protein, as evidenced by their modest capacity to produce Aβ.

However, similar to other individual 2D materials, the electrochemical performance of MXenes was hindered by the modest capacity and the tendency of restacking.

Before formal instruction was introduced it was quite usual for school-leavers, more of them male than female, to join Sotheby's at sixteen or eighteen in a fairly modest capacity and to gain promotion within the firm.

Two grounds with supposedly modest capacities (approximately 25k each), completely full and emitting a feverish intensity.

And while the rear seat does fold down to expand the modest 12-square-foot capacity of the pass-through trunk, no one would ever buy a New Beetle for the cargo space.

We are aware that this is an oversimplification because substrates and various amphetamines differ in their affinities for SERT; in addition and more importantly, structure-activity relations indicate that modest structural changes affect the capacity of substituted amphetamines to act as releasers and/or competitive inhibitors of uptake (Rothman and Baumann, 2003).