Sentence examples for surpassing ability from inspiring English sources

Four axle vehicles with bogies can adapt the position of the wheels to follow irregularities in the terrain, having an obstacle surpassing ability far greater than conventional 2-axle vehicles.

As a designer of surpassing ability on the Metro Goldwyn Mayer talent team, he dressed Katharine Hepburn, Joan Crawford, Greta Garbo, Norma Shearer, Judy Garland and others for some of their most memorable film roles before setting out on his own to become a leading style maker in the American fashion industry.

I'm all for progress, but perhaps we're reaching a stage in our evolution where the fruits of our intellect are surpassing our ability to keep down our Chef Boyardee.

Overall, the proposed scheme's performance (red and blue line) is better than that of DISCOVER (orange and green line) in most video test sequences, except Coast Guard as it is a significant video test sequence and very suited for the DISCOVER codec; thus, surpassing its ability is not easily accomplished.

Before the "tide" of measuring chemicals hits the public and an increasingly anxious citizenry creates a demand for home mass spectrometers, our public health leaders and governmental agencies have a duty to inform, to help people appreciate that our ability to detect far surpasses our ability to detect meaning.

In the amount of respect we accord various intellectual attributes, a nose for trend now rivals the power to analyze the present and has surpassed the ability to store the past in memory.

By the 1880's, adding up census results surpassed human ability.

For both men, the speed and fury of the online outrage far surpassed their ability to combat it.

The program aims to achieve and surpass the ability to calculate more than a quadrillion mathematical operations per second — a milestone known as a petaflop.

Governor Ventura's popularity plummeted as he proved, repeatedly, that his capacity for criticizing the system far surpassed his ability to work it.

In his interview with The Straits Times, Dr Lee, who also teaches at Korea University's Graduate School of Energy and Environment, said his biggest fear is people refusing to change their attitudes and actions, which could result in "severe, persistent and irreversible impacts that will surpass our ability to adapt to them".