Sentence examples for whilst able from inspiring English sources

Whilst able to be assessed over the short-term (years to decades), the longer term behaviour (centuries to millennia) of such landscapes is not within any meaningful human time frame of observation.

Interestingly, as the concentration of NMB was increased the kinetics of the blocked currents changed in a way that suggests that the peptide whilst able to actively bind the closed configuration, may have a higher affinity for the open configuration.

Such marketing might also explain why many participants, whilst able to state health beliefs regarding bottled water, were unable to explain or qualify these.

Inclusion and exclusion criteria have been chosen to maintain a balance between ensuring the sample is representative of the ED population whilst able to engage with both the relevant interventions and follow up.

However, whilst able to control the decision to become airborne or not, ballooning individuals cannot predict where and how far they will travel in any one flight [ 22, 23].

This requires a detector capable of coping with rates of up to 2⋅109 muons/s whilst being able to reduce backgrounds from accidental coincidences and the process μ+→e+e−e+¯νμνe to below the 10−16 level.

However, there is frequently an awkward trade-off between designing for large deformations whilst being able to withstand external loads.

Working ten hour shifts in a glorified tent was hard enough, trying to seem enthusiastic with Christmas spirit whilst being able to see your own breath was harder still.

Multistable laminates which derive their multistability via thermal expansion mismatches are of interest for adaptive structures due to their ability to demonstrate relatively high stiffness in multiple stable states whilst being able to undergo large deformations with reduced stiffness.

Whilst being able to bring about positive effects, they can also bring about a range of harmful unintended side effects.

I think it would be an interesting study for a budding psychologist to see if PhD students perceived by their seniors as no-hopers were left to flounder in the dark, whilst more able students were gradually let in on all the secrets.