Sentence examples for potential to be able from inspiring English sources

Gen. Ido Nehushtan, said the aircraft "has the potential to be able to conduct new missions down the line as they become relevant".

"The potential to be able to geographically distribute data over the Internet has very nice properties," said Steve Tuecke, a founder and chief technology officer of Univa, in Lisle, Ill.

"The fact that we have enough resources to punch our message through in the final days of this campaign indicates to us a great potential to be able to compete in the air against Obama in a way we have not been able to do since this campaign," Mr. Davis said.

Lastly, initial designs for the Lithium Metal Infused Trenches (LiMIT) [6] showed dryout above 3 MW/m2, but new designs of the trench shaping show potential to be able to handle up to 10 MW/m2.

Having a private pad means less complexity in terms of working with stakeholders and partners, and a potential to be able to launch rockets with unmatched flexibility and consistency.

This EMAT has a range which allows detection of defects which propagate at angles from 16° to 170° relative to the propagation direction over the range of 0 180°, and the setup has the potential to be able to detect defects propagating at all angles relative to the wave propagation direction if two coils are alternately employed as generation coils.

Firms of the size of Riversdale are small enough for any number of potential bidders to be able to contemplate buying them.

A number of large national real estate companies are active in New Jersey's highly competitive industrial market, and they want tenants and potential tenants to be able to just glance at a building and recognize the landlord, market specialists say.

It is process that provides flexible models for enabling children to achieve their full potential and to be able to respond to a changing external environment.

But, to maximise its potential, Scotland needs to be able to take decisions for itself.

He suggests that a potential President ought to be able to cope with more than one problem at a time.