Sentence examples for of such ability from inspiring English sources
'It was good because we settled our differences without needing to say anything, but it was also immensely sad to see a man of such ability in his condition.' When Whillans died, climbing was in the midst of a revolution.
The retention of such ability (physical, cognitive, and emotional) not only offers a distinct advantage in space when highly intensive physical and psychological stresses are imposed but also proves of great benefit when acceleration forces are reimposed on the body, such as during reentry or on a planetary surface.
The level of such ability that has evolved for the cellular control systems of plants remains unclear.
They watch as geckos climb slick surfaces and dream of such abilities for soldiers.
In 1989, Pinker and a graduate student named Paul Bloom wrote a paper in which they argued that "language is no different from other complex abilities, such as echolocation or stereopsis," and that "the only way to explain the origin of such abilities is through the theory of natural selection".
A pre-requisite to address this question is a valid and reliable measure of such abilities.
The lack of such abilities is perhaps related (although this is more controversial) to limitations in the mental-state attribution abilities of non-human primates (Call & Tomasello, 2005.
For those who wish to dismiss the importance of such abilities, consider coaches like Rick Pitino and John Calipari, who have high basketball IQ's, but lack the skills to manage NBA egos.
Children can be strikingly inflexible when assessed using traditional tests of cognitive flexibility, but this does not come as a surprise considering the many cognitive processes involved in the mental flexibility, and the various developmental trajectories of such abilities.
Future studies should compare monkeys and great apes to investigate whether the development of such abilities would have preceded the rise of economical transactions in humans.
The existence of such abilities in rudimentary life forms such as bacteria suggests that the perception of environmental gradients might also occur in additional organisms which lack central nervous systems.
