Sentence examples for more versatility in from inspiring English sources

"But there's more versatility in our roster this way.

Baxter said he knew his stock would improve with more versatility in the field.

"I made it nonvintage originally because that gave me more versatility in blending grapes from two different years -- and we have never changed it.

For those who shoot a lot of low-light scenes, the T2i has a basic ISO range that extends to 6400 and a $1$5) 5 EV exposure compensation range, enabling more versatility in extremely bright or dark environments The T2i's crisp 3-inch LCD has a resolution of 1.04 million pixels, beating the displays of both the 7D and the T1i.

The nutty new heat level is thanks to the addition of some cool new materials from the company: wood, copper, bronze, nylon and polycarbonate composite materials that offer a lot more versatility in terms of strength and malleability.

Furthermore, by taking advantage of the freedom to simultaneously modify the structural stiffness, strength and damping properties, the proposed design method provides more versatility in the achievement of these performance goals.

In 1984, a BMW engineer with a pregnant wife wanted his 3 Series to have more versatility and, in his own garage, turned the car into a station wagon.

Manager Joe Girardi said the Yankees needed more versatility for games in National League parks....

The new Rebel T2i also has an expanded ± 5 EV exposure compensation range allowing for much more versatility when shooting in extremely bright or dark environments; or when shooting HDR (high dynamic range) images.

The device that springs to mind when I see this thing is the RED Scarlet, which may (if it's ever released) actually provide more versatility and more resolution in a smaller package and at a lower price.

Consequently, a modular system one in which the divergent point is a single covalently modified antibody stock that can be reacted selectively with various chelators would resolve these issues and allow for more versatility and cross-comparisons in the development of antibody-based radiopharmaceuticals.