Sentence examples for primarily able to from inspiring English sources

Further, the formation of hydrogen radicals (H) or solvated electrons (e− aq) probably achieved maintenance of SSB because DMSO is primarily able to capture hydroxyl radicals.

Ortellado says they're primarily able to get information by lurking in large WhatsApp political groups or examining context clues, giving analysts "certainly a tiny fraction of what's going on".

Ortellado says they're primarily able to get information by lurking in large WhatsApp political groups or examining context clues, giving analysts "certainly a tiny fraction of what's going on". "This was a fake story that did extremely well on Facebook, but on the website there wasn't a share button for Facebook, just WhatsApp," Ortellado said.

Also, the signatures were primarily able to predict relapse with the first 5 years of follow-up, with little ability to predict later relapses.

"Tech in Africa has picked up really strongly in the last 5 years, but the challenge is we've primarily been able to build early funding sources, then a few sources interested in matured startups," he said.

Last month, about 8.3 million workers were in part-time jobs for "economic reasons" (primarily not being able to find full-time work)  while 19.1 million offered "non-economic reasons" as an explanation (not a very accurate label, since it includes factors like a lack of affordable child care or of a partner willing to share care responsibility).

The hope is that the millions of existing fans will be willing to pay for CBS All Access primarily to be able to watch this one show.

We have focused mainly on certain biology-based, dose response issues, primarily because they are able to explain, by themselves, much of the mixed record of response in RCTs relating to effects of calcium and vitamin D on disease risk.

The company earned $2.2 billion in its home market before interest and taxes, primarily because it was able to increase base prices twice this year and rein in rebates.

G.M. said it earned $2.2 billion in its home market before interest and taxes, primarily because it was able to charge higher base prices on its cars and trucks and rein in rebates.

But the states and federal government are shifting tuition aid from a need-based formula aimed primarily at those least able to pay to one aimed at pleasing middle-class and affluent voters who can pay their own way but would naturally prefer not to.