Sentence examples for real world capable from inspiring English sources

Whereas Kant presented an idealised version of what ought to be done in a perfect world, Schopenhaur argued that ethics should instead be practical and arrive at conclusions that could work in the real world, capable of being presented as a solution to the world's problems.

"Almost everything you hit in the real world is more capable of causing damage to you if you are in a small, lightweight car than in a larger, heavier one," Mr. Lund said.

This work shows that a combination of a grammar representation with real world constraints is capable of exploring different design configurations while evolving viable and optimised designs.

But what about in the real world — are toads and frogs capable of such friendship?

It would be wonderful if the real world consisted only of people capable of supporting their families on their own.

MIT announced today that it's developed a speech recognition chip capable of real world power savings of between 90 and 99percentt over existing technologies.

Fumaroli, bless his heart, remains hopeful: "An optimist, I am led to believe by experience that the number of people in the present-day world capable of a real conversation in French (who are necessarily also real readers and owners of a library) has actually increased" and diversified since the 18th century.

Third, the 3D CAD modeling or rendering processes are often supported by the use of 3D scanning technology, which is capable of producing real world measurement data for a variety of objects from small jewelry pieces to large building structures.

Key to the successful application of remotely sensed data to real world problems is software that is capable of performing commonly used functions efficiently over large datasets, whilst being adaptable to new techniques.

When simulating at the catchment scale, the modeller must accept that there are processes that are not fully understood and cannot be modelled with accuracy, yet the modeller must still produce decision support tools that are capable of solving real world problems, despite inherent model uncertainty.

In the real world, casting off large numbers of extremely capable people is no anomaly but simply how a tournament market works.