Sentence examples for regularly be able from inspiring English sources

A robot faces fewer obstacles to clear decision-making and might more regularly be able to make the right call, sparing not only civilian lives, but the moral trauma of having taken a life.

He also said that he was attracted to the fact that he would regularly be able to play in European competition with Celtic.

"We were able to make paper flowers and different families came in and kids came in and it was just an awesome environment to be able to be doing things for these kids that they wouldn't regularly be able to do if they're at a hospital," she says.

Those who were taking ACE inhibitors regularly were able to walk farther and lift more weight than those who were not.

In this study, most of those who stopped smoking, curbed excessive drinking or exercised regularly were able to maintain those behaviors; relapse rates were low.

ESPN, Disney's sports network, for example, has regularly been able to force cable operators to pay more to cover its rising costs for the broadcast rights to sports events.

Over the past nine years Mr Chávez has regularly been able to count on the support of some 60% of voters against an opposition discredited by the failures of past governments and its support for an abortive coup in 2002.Three things have now altered that pattern, probably for good.

John wasn't like most of my subjects: From a young age, he has regularly been able to "wake up" inside his dreams, controlling their content with an almost godlike omnipotence.

In the years since, in its global war on terror, the Pentagon has ensured that America's enemies in Afghanistan, Iraq, Syria, and elsewhere have regularly been able to arm themselves with... well, not to beat around the bush, a remarkable range of U.S. weaponry.

First, those who exercise regularly are able to strengthen their social network, thereby having more resources with which to face the impact of the disease.

A recent study revealed that people who read novels regularly are able to empathize more easily, and have an easier time paying attention for longer.