Sentence examples for reference to the ability from inspiring English sources

"We've always got our guys," Fassel said in reference to the ability of Giants General Manager Ernie Acorsi to get players into camp on time.

Whisler added that " the demons are in the details" for electronic publishing in reference to the ability of electronic information to be revised and perfected endlessly.

A traditional nickname for the Madrileños is gatos ("cats"), originally coined in the Middle Ages as a reference to the ability of local troops to scale castle walls.

Developments over the past 25 years are reviewed, with particular reference to the ability to predict and understand the total noise generated by a helicopter.

We now present results of treatment of patients with adenocarcinoma using RAMPS with particular reference to the ability of this procedure to obtain negative tangential margin rates.

"I read the policy last night, quickly it has to be said; I thought it was a reference to the ability of people to get an internet-based filter.

This procedure takes place for each input vector but every result (output vector) is not communicated to the ANNs; in this way, the ANNs are evaluated only in reference to the generalization ability that it has acquired during the Training phase; 5) constructing a new ANN with identical architecture to the previous one and repeating the procedure from point 1.

He also wins the king's basic assent to his classification of each order (amr) or level (rutbah) by reference to the various abilities and/or activities that distinguish the creatures that belong to it.

If (CA) were true, it would constitute a theory of ability in that it would say under exactly what conditions some agent has the ability to perform some action without making reference to the idea of ability itself.

The objective of this study was, with MRI as the standard reference, to demonstrate the ability of conventional radiography to detect bone erosions of different sizes in RA metacarpophalangeal (MCP) joints.

Contemporary literature justifies the income tax by reference to the principle of ability-to-pay, the idea that those who are better off should contribute more to the provision of services for the general welfare than do those who are less well-off.