"transformative capacity" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
This phrase can be used to describe someone or something's ability to change or transform in a meaningful way. For example, "The company's transformative capacity has been demonstrated through its recent innovations in technology."
Mostly people here are not reacting politically, many are poor and very much in thrall to the fabled American power and wealth and its transformative capacity.
Rauschenberg's work after that is often, in spite of itself, on the edge of the decorative or the documentary; it has lost much of its transformative capacity.
The impersonal forces of science have a similarly transformative capacity as Ishiguro reminds us so starkly in Never Let Me Go.
But while Gil maintains a youthful enthusiasm for the transformative capacity of technology, he characterized himself, now aged sixty-nine, an "an old man trying to live accordingly".
As the only woman with a private legal practice in her state, and the first female to go to school in her area, Ibrahim knows all about the transformative capacity education can have on a girl's life.
Meanwhile, the transformative capacity of digital tech continues to truly take shape.
In an age where poetic voice is often valorised above all else, it is worth praising the emotional force and cerebrally transformative capacities of a poet's writing.
Through a surprising formal and tonal range, drawing on reported speech, streams-of-consciousness and more lyrical reflections, Motion attempts to harness language's transformative capacities to communicate the pain and grief of conflict, from Wilfred Owen at Craiglockhart war hospital, to lance bombardiers and corporals currently in military service.
Moreover, questions pertaining to absorptive and transformative capacities of resilience were added while adaptive capacity indicators were used as common indicators for both vulnerability and resilience.
In contrast, commentators with other standpoints frequently glorify them, endowing them with transformative capacities and programmes that they do not always possess.
These are not taxonomic niceties, as these problems of definition reflect the inherent difficulties of capturing the specificity of the phenomenon and evaluating its transformative capacities.
