Sentence examples for renewed capability from inspiring English sources

"What we do see is that the Russian-backed forces have renewed capability now to bring pressure on the Ukrainian forces and have in several places moved the line of contact to the west and this is concerning," he said.

Stem cells are identified by their functional characteristics; multipotency and self-renewing capability.

In addition, WS cells exhibit genomic instability [2], replication defects [3], aberrant telomere maintenance [4], and a gene expression profile that resembles normal human aging [5], implicating the role of Werner syndrome protein (WRN) in maintenance of self-renewing capabilities and prevention of cellular senescence.

Gastaldi et al. [ 28] see EHRs as a means to renew organizational capabilities.

Ford et al. [ 27] researched adoption strategies for EHR systems and Gastaldi et al. [ 26] consider them as a means to renew organizational capabilities.

The introduction of multidetector-row scanners (MDCT) and advanced three-dimensional imaging capabilities have renewed interest in using CT to detect and stage small bowel tumours 8.

Methanotrophs that use methane as their sole carbon and energy source have drawn renewed interest due to their capability of converting methane under ambient conditions in an environmentally benign fashion.

Absorptive capacity is considered by some authors (Lane and Lubatkin 1998; Zahra and George 2002; Carlsson 2005) a dynamic capability: a capability to renew an organization's competences, achieving congruence with changing environments, which is able to influence the firm's processes to build organizational capability using knowledge.

DNM high sensitivity combined with its dynamic SPECT capabilities may cause renewed interest in radionuclide angiocardiography, traditionally known as "first pass" (FP) [ 79], however, in a new tomographic form.

Targeted therapeutic strategies based on an improved understanding of the molecular biology of malignancy have been applied to CRC with little success; however, recent insights linking deregulated miRNA expression to malignant change and to the acquisition of metastatic capabilities have brought renewed optimism.

In the tradition of environmental psychology, "restorative environments" are defined as specific geographical contexts that renew diminished functional capabilities and enhance coping strategies and resources for managing stress (Hartig and Staats 2003).