Sentence examples for transportation ability from inspiring English sources

At an evening news conference with Mr. Gates, President Hamid Karzai expressed hopes "that both the United States and the rest of the allies would do what is needed very much at this time to expedite the delivery of some of the essentials for the Afghan Army, like air ability and transportation ability".

The superior C-rate performance should be associated with the mesoporous structure, facilitating lithium transportation ability during cycling.

The superior C-rate performance is associated with the nanoflower-like structure, facilitating lithium transportation ability during cycling.

The result indicates that the addition of layered silicate into PEN reduces the transportation ability of polymer chains during crystallization processes.

(3) It is the first time the novel injection strategy, CO2 continuous injection with dissolved CO2-soluble surfactant, has been tested in consolidated cores, which demonstrates superior surfactant transportation ability, in turn improving the foam propagation and displacement rate significantly.

The integrity and transportation ability of the Caco-2 cell monolayer was examined by measuring the transepithelial electrical resistance (TEER) of filter-grown cell monolayer with millicell-ERS equipment.

Hydrogels offer interesting possibilities in various biomedical applications, including tissue regeneration, drug delivery, and cell therapy, due to excellent biocompatibility and good nutrient and oxygen transportation abilities.

By utilizing a mobile clinic model and a network of community sites, we increase the range of cancer prevention services for individuals with limited transportation abilities and limited or no medical insurance and are therefore unlikely to use traditional health care facilities.

If p > 1, then consumption in the USA is costlier than consumption in Mexico.5 The term (cc) denotes the costs of crossing the border, which include transportation costs, ability to cross the border, non-labor income (e.g., income from property owned in Mexico), and forgone income.

Their analysis showed that Hurricane Katrina caused severe damage in all neighborhoods of New Orleans and that low-income people were not likely to be harder hit by the physical events but their lack of transportation and ability to recover faster made them the most disadvantaged.

Other factors such as patient-physician communication, discrimination in health care, logistical challenges such as transportation, the ability to take time off of work, and capacity to navigate health system bureaucracies may also play a role.