Sentence examples for useful and capable from inspiring English sources

I'll have to give it some more use to see just how useful and capable this new version of Blue Organizer is, but I'm guessing that many people are going to find if very useful.

The conducted analysis has shown that the proposed method is useful and capable of low (as for biological materials) measurement uncertainty congruent with the requirements of automated systems, and as such may be helpful in laying down the standard specification for measuring of the angle of repose, using coordinate metrology.

Corporations are people: imperfect, cautious, self-interested, but also dynamic, useful and capable of change.

Phenol-Explorer 2.0, which will be periodically updated, should prove to be an even more useful and capable resource for polyphenol scientists because bioactivities and health effects of polyphenols are dependent on the nature and concentrations of metabolites reaching the target tissues.

Asking for clothing advice or help reaching or opening containers are also ways that you can make your significant other feel useful and capable.

"These pitches are a very useful asset and capable of delivering 50-plus hours per week as compared to a natural turf pitch, which can deliver perhaps five hours per week.

LSSP-PCR was found to be a useful and sensitive approach capable of identifying leptospires directly from biological samples without the need for prior bacterial isolation.

Then Superstar Darren Sammy ("useful with the bat and capable of catching anything within range") bowled to Shah, who took a full swing.

Already, reports the Defense One website, makers of military-grade robots -- a burgeoning field for the Pentagon -- are imagining other ways to employ such armed bots not only on our distant battlefields but at home in a future in which they will be "useful, cheap, and ubiquitous," and capable of Tasing as well as killing.

Although the thermal ring polymerization of the trimer (1a) to linear poly(dichlorophosphazene) was attempted in the late 1800s by H. N. Stokes, a useful material that was soluble and capable of being functionalized was not realized until the 1960s.

As Britain's population gets older, why are capable, useful and dynamic people treated so badly?