Sentence examples for only able to operate from inspiring English sources

A Middlesex university spokesman said: "Philosophy is only able to operate with subsidies from other subject areas in the university.

They are only able to operate, sometimes killing dozens of people at a time, because of a degree of support in states such as Chhattisgarh from disaffected rural people who resent the intrusion of big mining and energy firms, among others, and who do not trust the state authorities.

These centers were only able to operate in daylight though due to a lack of fuel and transportation.

The number of flights will be increased over the following days, but the airport will be only be able to operate at 20% capacity, handling between 800 and 1,000 passengers an hour.

The deal will reduce the number of centrifuges that Iran has, from close to twenty thousand now to just over six thousand keeping only its oldest models, rather than the newest and best ones and for the next ten years it will only be able to operate five thousand of them.

The deal will reduce the number of centrifuges that Iran has, from close to twenty thousand now to just over six thousand keeping only its oldest models, rather than the newest and best ones and for the next ten years it will only be able to operate five thousand of them.

The deal will reduce the number of centrifuges that Iran has, from close to twenty thousand now to just over six thousand — keeping only its oldest models, rather than the newest and best ones — and for the next ten years it will only be able to operate five thousand of them.

For example, a wireless security camera may only be able to operate for up to 24 hours before the battery power runs out.

Not only were they able to operate the application, but they remembered the location of piles when placed in different physical environments and when asked to recall the locations several days after the experiment.

These may be subdivided into physical constraints (e.g. maximum net thrust must vary with flight speed because of the effects of drag), physiological constraints (e.g. the flight motor may only be physiologically able to operate maximally at a particular speed) and behavioural preferences (e.g. the fly may prefer not to fly as fast as it is able).

this is how science has always operated, because it's the only way it is able to operate.