Sentence examples for thought to be capable from inspiring English sources

Only two women are thought to be capable of it.

Elixir, in alchemy, substance thought to be capable of changing base metals into gold.

With recent upgrades, Aegis is thought to be capable of intercepting warheads in space, in limited circumstances.

Although he doesn't know much about foreign policy, Clark is thought to be capable of bringing some peace to the foreign policy establishment.

The earthquake in Japan, which triggered the tsunami on 11 March, arose from a geological fault that was not thought to be capable of releasing such devastating energies.

Moreover, individuals in a society of political equals are thought to be capable as well of discerning the commonweal and modulating their exercise of personal freedom accordingly.

Children are generally thought to be less capable of moral reasoning than adults; they are permitted to be ruder, noisier, even, in a limited way, more violent; they are seen as less responsible for their actions.

Although genetic studies are lacking, at least six of these species are thought to be eurybathic (capable of living in a wide range of depths), having been reported as occurring from the sublittoral to abyssal depths.

HPCs are thought to be bipotential, capable of proliferation and differentiation into hepatocytes, to replace injured cells or along the 'ductular' cholangiocyte lineage.

Early on it was thought to be an oncogene capable of turning a cell cancerous under some circumstances.

The myelin-specific regulatory T cell networks that were overridden by the strong foreign stimulus are thought to be intact and capable of restoring homeostasis once the foreign mimicry has been cleared from the tissue (Fig. 1).