Sentence examples for very capacity of from inspiring English sources
The Supreme Court today unanimously struck down a Massachusetts law aimed at boycotting companies that do business in Myanmar, ruling that crucial differences between the state law and existing federal sanctions "compromise the very capacity of the president to speak for the nation with one voice in dealing with other governments".
The very capacity of human beings to conceive something in the world at all is premised on their capacity to posit values (Sartre 1943a; Marcel 1960a, for the religious perspective).
The current proactive ethos towards academic integrity is influenced not only by policy actions, such as syllabi and course outlines acknowledgement of academic integrity, ethical guidelines or codes of conduct, but also by the very capacity of academics to teach and/or influence the students' awareness and acceptance of academic integrity standards (Löfström et al. 2015).
More fundamentally, the very capacity of the territory to support large-scale human inhabitation has been eroded.
Its effects, as we all know, are nothing short of derailing the very capacity of the government to carry out its most fundamental responsibilities.
And it is because of that very capacity that you can see in other people the same intrinsic value that you see in yourself.
The modified clays exhibit a very high capacity of adsorption.
However, well dispersed 15 nm particles showed a very high capacity of around 800 mAh g−1 stable for at least 10 cycles at roughly 0.14 °C rate (Fig. 6).
It was reported that hierarchically assembled porous graphene sheets deliver a very high capacity of 15,000 mAh/g based on the mass of porous graphene without an additional catalyst in pure oxygen [20].
The lithium-rich layered material can deliver a very high capacity of 220 mAh g−1, and the excellent cycle life and improved thermal stability were achieved by the concentration-gradient outer layer.
In addition, both Erasmus and Luther believed that the question of free will that is, whether people can freely make choices or only have the illusion that they can was beyond the very limited capacity of human reason, a question insoluble by any of the known schools of philosophy.
