Sentence examples for more versatile as from inspiring English sources

The advantage is that it stores solar energy in a fuel, rather than in a battery, and is therefore potentially more versatile, as well as being less expensive to acquire, maintain, and exploit — as long as users' energy requirements are minimal.

The advantage is that it stores solar energy in a fuel, rather than in a battery, and is therefore potentially more versatile, as well as being less expensive to acquire, maintain, and exploit as long as users' energy requirements are minimal.

The monster 14.1″ screens set it apart from every other tablet on the market, and the customized Ubuntu OS makes it potentially more versatile as well.

He used Jared Jeffries, who is quicker and more versatile, as the first-team center last week.

"I believe we're quicker and a little more versatile as a defense," said Giants Coach Jim Fassel, whose team will not have to face the Rams' star running back Marshall Faulk or quarterback Kurt Warner.

Recent design studies like the Lexus LF-C, introduced at the New York auto show last month, suggest a future with roofs that are even more versatile as automakers strive to distance their offerings from those of competitors.

Version 1.0, and the accompanying CVs, has therefore been frozen and is maintained in support of users who have already started to use this format, but it is recommended that all users switch to the more versatile version 2.5 as soon as possible.

Two themes have developed in New York: first the T-shirt as something more substantial than an undergarment to be worn beneath layers; produced in more wintry fabrics like wool or leather, sometimes quilted or padded, it becomes a more versatile proposition: as a short-sleeved sweater for warmer Autumn days or as a bodywarmer over other layers.

Gibson said he might have stuck in the N.F.L. if he had more versatile skills as a special-teams player.

That, scientists say, would allow organisms to be even more versatile, just as some languages have sounds or express concepts not found in English.

Men up and down the country are eschewing black shoes in favour of the more versatile brown, as high-street stores report a boom in sales.