"share capacity" is a grammatically correct and commonly used phrase in written English.
It refers to the ability or potential of something or someone to share or distribute something. One example of using "share capacity" in a sentence could be: "As a company, we have limited share capacity for investing in new projects, so we must carefully choose which ones to pursue."
On Thursday, Global Crossing and Level 3 Communications Inc. agreed to share capacity on each other's trans-Atlantic cables.
Temporal reuse is important in transmission scheduling, as it is a means to share capacity and improve schedule usage efficiency.
The agreement between Eutelsat and Facebook means each company will share capacity on AMOS-6 (which is being built by Spacecom) with each deploying their own Internet services.
This is not much a problem for phone companies like Verizon, but it is for cable companies, where up to 500 households share capacity on the local coaxial cable.
These findings could lead to the conclusion that when the auditory and visual stimuli are presented in a successive stream, and so are temporally separate (rather than integrated, as in our study), they do not share capacity.
We share capacities for growth and intimacy, as well as the reality that both joy and tragedy will assuredly touch all our lives (Additional file 1: Personal Vignette 2).
"Part of our remit is about sharing capacity and knowledge so it becomes self-sustaining".
"Scotland has chosen to believe in itself and a shared capacity to build a society.
In Europe operators are increasingly renting their networks out to virtual service providers and are sharing capacity.
Another opportunity might lie in "social tipping" – that's bitcoin as a by-product of some beneficial activity on the internet (perhaps sharing capacity, or webpage real estate).
Marc Copland and John Abercrombie "Speak to Me" (Pirouet) is the new duo album by Mr. Copland, a pianist, and Mr. Abercrombie, a guitarist — expert colorists with a shared capacity for the slow reveal.
