Sentence examples for target's ability from inspiring English sources

He has the ability to charge objects with kinetic energy, meaning he can hurl them with power and accuracy generally detrimental to the target's ability to remain alive.

That earns the investor a quick spread but wrecks the target's ability to raise more equity capital.

Target's ability to differentiate itself from other mass discounters, coupled with its thriving credit card operations, allows it to keep posting impressive results.

You might remember the story about Target's ability to predict a teenage girl was pregnant back in 2012 using her purchase data.

Researchers often choose a specific element to target (e.g., VEGFR2 tyrosine kinase inhibitor) using statistical analysis of gene expression, or the target's ability to affect cell fate (i.e., does the target act as an upstream hub?).

In the event that the optimal dilution of an RNA sample for a rare-but-present qPCR target impinges on that target's ability to amplify, further purification of sample RNA may be necessary to minimize its inhibitory characteristics (2).

They are considered to be more objective because ADLs, IADLs, and mobility reflect the target individual's ability to perform observable tasks.

This compromise strongly depends on the target's escaping ability compared to the robot's sensing, planning and moving capabilities.

At the same time, China continues its double-digit growth in military spending — much of it devoted to weapons targeting the Pentagon's ability to project power in the western Pacific.

An important sophisticated facet of this work was the finding that the miRNAs of this novel class interact simultaneously with both 3' and 5' UTRs targets; this "double" targeting greatly enhances miRNA's ability to down-regulate the gene expression.

This is bitterly criticised by environmentalists, who highlight the risks of fracking and claim that the renewed emphasis on a fossil fuel, instead of renewable energy, for electricity generation puts a major question mark against Britain's ability to meet targets for cutting carbon emissions.