Sentence examples for which could operate from inspiring English sources

Government officials said at the time that Mr. Rockefeller was referring to the stealth satellite, which could operate only in clear weather and during daylight hours.

The unit, which could operate in a similar way to the government's forced marriage unit, has been a key demand of campaigners against FGM.

(It doesn't sound that way; the Times notes that some of our gunships, which "could operate against Libyan forces in cities," have just arrived).

But the Flatiron steel was connected with air-powered tools, which could operate off one or two central compressors with little drop in power over distance.

In a column titled "Stumbling towards default", Kinsella explains it's all about market confidence and not really about the cash in the banks which could operate at much lower levels of capital reserve.

The mere existence of a constitution would tend to elevate the European Court of Justice to the status of a constitutional court, which could operate much as the Supreme Court does in America, but without the counterweights of a strong federal legislature or an elected executive.

To make better use of them they were sometimes split into smaller "virtual machines", each of which could run its own operating system and application.

Linux, the program SCO is targeting, is not an operating system, but only the kernel of the GNU/Linux operating system, which could run using a different kernel.

Only the forthcoming season is involved, but both sides said they detected good omens for the future of Florida racing, which for 20 years has been torn by a dispute over which track could operate during the desirable and profitable winter tourist dates.

Enron used its political clout to create what one of its own executives called a "regulatory black hole" in which it could operate freely.

The positioning of Claude Makelele in particular and also Patrick Vieira at the base of France's midfield left scarce room in which he could operate.