Sentence examples for sort of ability from inspiring English sources

That's high praise, but Poe has that sort of ability.

But trailing 11-0 early in the second quarter, two-time NFL MVP Rodgers and the Packers suddenly began to show the sort of ability to gain yards in chunks and put points on the board they had been missing while losing six of their final 10 games and letting the NFC North title slip away.

Eliades Run may yet go on to uphold some of the honour of half-brother Amberleigh House, but he hasn't shown much suggestion of that sort of ability so far, while Pennek will only ever win another race if he decides he wants to.

But you don't want to stifle that sort of ability and he's going to be one of those players who can win a match and at different times he's going to disappoint, as all of those types of players in history have shown".

"It obviously helps when you have that sort of ability around you and it's nice to be a part of an attack that knows how to build pressure.

But (CA) does not purport to be an analysis of general ability, and as such is compatible with the golfer having that sort of ability.

Most role-playing games are built around the concept of classes or archetypes, which determine what sort of abilities players have at their disposal and what type of activities they can engage in.

Since the brain's architecture determines the sort of abilities that come naturally to us, a detailed understanding of that architecture should lead to better ways of teaching children mathematics and may help close the educational gap that separates children in the West from those in several Asian countries.

Murray Shanahan, professor of cognitive robotics at Imperial, believes that while we should be thinking hard about the moral and ethical ramifications of AI, computers are still decades away from developing the sort of abilities they'd need to enslave or eliminate humankind and bringing Hawking's worst fears to reality.

An account of such standards then has to be developed in terms of the sort of abilities and competences that successful critics exhibit in their criticism.

His theory of multiple intelligences (at least seven, probably more) is built on the notion that we have been using one word to describe all sorts of abilities -- linguistic, musical, logical-mathematical, spatial, interpersonal and others.