Sentence examples for that becomes capable from inspiring English sources

All of these interactions result in glycoprotein (GP) IIb/IIIa receptor activation that becomes capable of binding soluble fibrinogen [ 9].

After E12, this odontogenic potential shifts to the dental mesenchyme that becomes capable of inducing tooth formation when recombined with non-dental epithelium.

The resultant mutations might result in cells that become capable of using the previously inaccessible carbon source.

The stress concentration is so high that it becomes capable of initiating or triggering a new earthquake.

The proposed approach enhances conventional vehicle plate analysis so that it becomes capable of discovering complex criminal behaviors and hence increasing investigation performance and decision quality.

The unregulated flow of ions alters the membrane potential such that it becomes capable of generating a multitude of action potentials at the site of injury.

These tasks should become a habitual and regular feature of discussions in families and communities so that each person becomes capable of reducing risk in their daily activity at home, office, school, and on the street.

This kind of experience in interviewing is important so that the researcher becomes capable of saying or doing what is needed at the exact moment, for example, by asking questions spontaneously without the use of an explicit plan.

The AIDPA's focuses on ownership of IP and the security risks resulting from machine learning that exceeds its initial programming and/or that by virtue of its programming becomes capable of autonomous human-like reasoning.

Indeed, the increasing number of early cells thriving on primordial soup would have led to the depletion of essential nutrients, imposing a progressively stronger selective pressure that, in turn, favored (in a Darwinian sense) those microorganisms that had become capable of synthesizing those molecules whose concentration was decreasing in the primordial soup.

Multiculturalism is, of course, irretrievably associated with immigration and race in Britain and, as Alagiah points out, it is a term that has become capable of any number of interpretations.