Sentence examples for suggests an ability from inspiring English sources

This suggests an ability of the present approach to give a fatigue lifetime estimate for the entire solder joint by extrapolating some specific computed quantities from the local model.

The positive effect of betamethasone on placental 11β-HSD 2 induction further suggests an ability of the placenta to regulate glucocorticoid transfer in the presence of elevated maternal glucocorticoid.

The capacity of S. harmandi females to grow on hosts of two developmental stages suggests an ability to adjust to the constraints specific to each age or stage.

Phylogenetic evidence suggests an ability in many organisms to discriminate between individuals based on relatedness [12], including chimpanzees [13], and humans [14], through a recognition heuristic [15], and/or through self-referent phenotype matching [16].

While the craniodental functional morphology Paranthropus boisei suggests an ability to generate and dissipate forces associated with the consumption of extremely hard or tough foods, microwear texture analysis offers no evidence that these hominins regularly did so.

These data show that in a foraging context, free-flying honeybees do not imbibe quinine, even on their first encounter, which suggests an ability to taste quinine and to label it as an aversive substance via a gustatory input.

Also, ipNPCs had been robustly maintained for over 12 passages without significant signs of losing potency, suggesting an ability of long term self-renewal of ipNPCs in vitro.

Our data suggest an ability of host stem cells to be recruited into the scaffolds with the capability of differentiating to muscle cells.

Stride length and some variability measures were significantly different between the two cognitive tasks suggesting an ability to discriminate between tasks.

Additionally and uniquely, the excellent adhesive properties of the binary interactive gels would suggest an ability to interact with the corneal endothelium that would offer protection during phacoemulsification.

Overall, lion movements suggested an ability to partition their activities spatiotemporally with those of humans such that risk of human-caused mortality was minimized while use of a human-dominated landscape was maximized.