The phrase "of true capacity" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English
It is typically used to describe someone's abilities or potential. For example: - She was hired for the job because of her reputation of true capacity in leadership. - The new employee showed great potential and was quickly promoted to a position of true capacity within the company. - The university only accepts students of true capacity, who have excelled in their high school education.
And what do the abilities of pi reciters and savants say about the true capacity of the human brain?
It is only this latter period that has revealed the true capacity of the web for "generativity", for the publishing of blogs by anyone who could type, for podcasting and video-sharing, for the undermining of totalitarian regimes, for the use of sites such as Twitter and Facebook to create (and ruin) friendships, spread fashions and rumours, or organise political resistance.
Cows with Profile 1 have a better chance to generate accurate EBV for their sires than cows with Profile 2 because cows with Profile 1 show their true capacity of moving between states without getting stuck in one of the two states.
The Doha GOALS Forum is showing -- as, I believe the London Olympics 2012 will also reveal -- the true capacity of sports and athletics to make a difference in all of our lives.
The objective of this paper is to establish relations between loads and stiffener spacing recognizing the available ductility and the true capacity of steel plates associated with large industrial ducts.
The report said that the true capacity of the airports was far lower than the caps might suggest — resulting in a glut of scheduled flights and, inevitably, delays — and that a decision to allow airlines to exceed the limits under certain conditions "exacerbated the delay situation in New York".
Authorities say they are committed to re-opening Maya Bay when they know what the true capacity of the beach is – that is how many people can sustainably visit on a daily basis.
In light of the figures we've obtained from councils, the number of places offered under the Dubs scheme still falls well short of the UK's true capacity to help.
The point is further driven home in a recent National Geographic article written by Roff Smith on the London cab drivers who not only demonstrate the true capacity and capabilities of the human brain, but have also overridden technology consistently.
Regardless, it is advantageous to understand the distribution of capacities over time when selecting the "true" capacity at a site.
