Sentence examples for phenomenal capacity from inspiring English sources

Even the real Jobs's phenomenal capacity to deeply inspire those around him is minimized here: Joanna Hoffman is given his famous line about "making a dent in the universe".

The liver of vertebrates from fish to humans possesses a phenomenal capacity of compensatory growth and/or regeneration even after massive tissue loss [ 1– 3].

The exo-erythrocytic stage of Plasmodium infection occurs within host hepatocytes, a cell type with a phenomenal capacity to support lipid metabolism.

The zebrafish (Danio rerio), owing to its phenomenal capacity to restore beta cells after targeted cell ablation [ 1– 3], has become an attractive model organism for the study of the regeneration process.

But outside of admiration for Evan Parker's phenomenal lung capacity, the squeaks and farts coming from the saxophone reminded me of a line from The Simpsons where Lisa chides a man who is furious at having to listen to a freeform jazz saxophonist: "You have to listen to the notes [he's] not playing!" ("I can do that at home," the man retorts).

"Her main strength is her intelligence and phenomenal work capacity," Scholes says.

While there are a number of dissenting opinions on the perceived value of social media, I will admit that I myself am a big proponent of social media and advocate its power to connect individuals of all ethnicities, backgrounds, cultures, values, and more, which is absolutely phenomenal in the capacity to drive high traffic conversations, and ultimately, foster deep everlasting global change.

Besides, he said, Cuba has "this phenomenal social and political capacity to absorb critical changes".

She said that "one of the things that may come out of this awful day is perhaps a renewed sense of urgency," and that it has spurred her department to "accelerate" talks it was already having about collaborating with the Department of Energy — "which has a phenomenal research budget and capacity".

Carruthers (1998a,b, 2000) has argued to this effect based on his 'higher-order thought' theory, according to which, phenomenal consciousness requires the capacity to think about, and therefore conceptualize, one's own thoughts.[8] Such conceptualization requires, according to Carruthers, a theory of mind.

A pulse tube cryocooler (PTC) cannot work with Carnot efficiency due basically to the expansion work that has to be dissipated thermally at the warm end of the pulse tube, this dissipation is especially phenomenal with high cooling capacity or at high temperatures which reduces the COP and limits the application of PTC above 120 K.