Sentence examples for relatively able from inspiring English sources

True, millions in work remain relatively able to pay their bills, but the fear of worse is pervasive.

There is, at least, a presumption that the thousands of relatively able children from the poorest homes who are now drafted into clerical and teaching occupations are more characterised by intellectual superiority, and less by enterprise, initiative, and responsible judgment, than were those who made equal social progress 100 years ago.

Our findings indicate that charter schools in North Carolina are increasingly serving the interests of relatively able white students in racially imbalanced schools and that despite improvements in the charter school sector over time, charter schools are still no more effective on average than traditional public schools.

This is called homotypic continuity [ 17] and might apply particularly to children with Asperger's disorder or PDD-NOS who are relatively able and have fairly normal language skills.

Surprisingly, he appears relatively able-bodied.

And what I believe that as human beings we're still relatively uniquely able to do-in other words the machines have not caught up yet-is that we're able to synthesize large amounts of information and make what we think of as intuitive creative leaps.

She felt relatively helpless — able to do only so much for her exhausted neighbors and frightened constituents.

The article said that "individuals with strong financial aspirations are socially inclined, confident, ambitious, politically conservative, traditional, conventional, and relatively less able academically, but not psychologically distressed".

By the time of the 1948 consent decree in an antitrust suit that weakened the studios, Hollywood had built up a critical mass of talent that was suddenly set relatively free, able to burst forth in a splendid display of high-flying and extravagant achievements (the "auteur theory" was made for the distinctive and individualistic works of the fifties and early sixties).

Even when subjects get a positive income fewer times in LS10, they are relatively better able to cope with the optimization problem and smooth their consumption over time.

Naturally, "The eligibility requirements and computations are complex, yet recipients are relatively less able to understand complex rules and less likely to speak English as their primary language, creating a recipe for confusion".