Sentence examples for sentences capable of from inspiring English sources

Forming your words into coherent sentences capable of conveying the purpose and direction of your research, to a committee that may (or may not) have read your proposal, is possible.

I was finding it near impossible to articulate any of my distress because my vocabulary and ability to construct complex sentences capable of capturing nuance seemed to have been fatally compromised.

The differences aren't trivial: a written down sentences corresponds to many possible ways of being uttered in which features such as prosidy can prevent certain meanings that the written down sentences seems capable of enjoying.

"They're a single mathematical sentence that is capable of describing the miraculously beautiful and diverse behaviour of almost all of Earth's fluids," she says.

Like Dan Brown, Greenfield is fatally drawn to adjectives and capable of sentences that simply boggle the mind: "Fred looked far away, then visibly jerked himself back to me"; "The moment can fatten, swell, bloated with the reliving of recent times with Fred, looking and listening to that creased smiling face"; "The sudden thud of silence was heavy and suffocating".

Though she is perfectly capable of uttering sentences like "Every character puts me through a journey of acceptance about myself," it is hard to discount either her intelligence or her intention.

Adler is perfectly capable of minting sentences that could be placed in an anthology of aphorisms — "Sorrow is slight when vanity is not allowed to adorn it" — but the true purpose of such sentences is only to heighten the dimension of insanity, to further convey the "impenetrable haze".

Indeed adults who speak a natural language are capable of understanding sentences they have never heard uttered before.

A review of the articles confirmed that these sentences were describing mutants not capable of suppressing the flu gene.

That lovely sentence shows what Selasi is capable of; this return to a place that we suspect will never be "home," for either the author or her characters, allows her to write with insight and confidence.

Most are dealt with by lay magistrates in local courts, capable of imposing prison sentences of up to two years, or involve guilty pleas.