Sentence examples for unable to make use of from inspiring English sources
They returned the ladders, reluctant to pay for their hire while they were unable to make use of them.
This would have removed a vital entry from the dummy, and the declarer would have been unable to make use of the club suit.
The longest lasting trend was so-called shoulder robing, which involved draping your coat over your shoulders, as though it were a cape and you had broken both your arms and so were unable to make use of the sleeves.
And, if we do, what about women who produce a lot of testosterone but are unable to make use of it, like the Spanish hurdler Maria José Maria Joséatiño?
The moment puts him in atavistic touch with his own ghosts, his lost ancestors, though it is a knowledge that he is unable to make use of until the end of the play.
I oppose elite interests, and so have been unable to make use of connections in Washington and elsewhere which the elite, with their money and Western educations, have been able to utilize.
Meteorology had constructed a new story about weather, down to the vocabulary used to tell it, yet writers seemed unable or unwilling to make use of it, even as their traditional strategies were becoming less viable.
By appeal to some putative features of our cognitive architecture, Gerrig claims that people are unable to effectively make use of their knowledge of the outcome of a story in such a way that would preclude suspense.
On the contrary, the two baseline schemes consume higher transmit power than our proposed robust scheme since the transmitter is unable to fully make use of the degrees of freedom for both the energy beam matrix V and AN covariance matrix V 0 which lie in the null space of channel h.
For DOE national labs, the 2007 increases mean a reprieve from 2006 budgets that left them unable to make full use of unique facilities used by thousands of scientists.
The problem isn't the exaltation of ordinariness it's the fact that the ordinary person is unable to make sufficient use of the material of his life, which, looked at properly, would indeed suffice to make him famous.
