| It is not known if any of the riders will be able to compete at the top level again. |
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| They have roots in the area yet are worried they may not be able to afford to return to it. |
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| They will be able to travel on one of the club's two yachts and its fleet of private jets. |
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| They are allowed one magazine and they might be able to earn the right to have a book. |
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| By practicing some simple Zen philosophies, you'll be able to let go of little things that don't matter so you can focus on what really does. |
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| When you add in council tax and other bills we know we wouldn't be able to afford that. |
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| Firms may be able to cooperate by agreeing to abide by the decisions of an external regulator who can be appointed by the firms. |
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| So, our sleeping brain may be able to find solutions that our waking brain cannot. |
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| Students across NSW will be able to study an Aboriginal language under changes to the state curriculum. |
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| I just think I've had too many sudden, abrupt, unexpected, and unwelcome changes in my plans to be able to commit to more plans in advance. |
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| Participants do not need to be able to read music or to have sung with a choir before. |
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| It is one thing to be granted powers, it is another to be able to use them effectively. |
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| You may even be able to squeeze out a few more wacky anecdotes from that slightly dysfunctional family of yours. |
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| It seems just wonderful to be able to take pictures of anything you want and post it. |
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| Media bosses, by contrast, seem not to be able to abandon ship quickly enough. |
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| I saw this movie on t.v. years and years ago and have yet to be able to find it in a video store. |
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| I hope you will be able to take a few moments to read the following and to add your name to it. |
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| So I watch the clock, longing for lunch hour, when I might be able to run an errand or at least do some yoga. |
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| Some survivors may only be able to do abreactive work on an inpatient basis in a safe and supportive environment. |
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| Mark has just started to be able to take a few steps but will never have full mobility again. |
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| But in this field of new-media communication, you'd better be able to walk your talk. |
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| With a bit of overclocking on the memory you should, by rights, be able to gain an average frame rate above thirty frames per second. |
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| You need to have a strong squad to be able to compete in the top half of the Premiership. |
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| Disabled and able-bodied children will be able to play side by side at the pioneering inclusive playground at Wharfemeadows Park in Otley. |
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| Disabled and able-bodied children will now be able to enjoy the playground together because of its specially designed equipment. |
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| Many of us earn an average wage and, as things stand now, would not be able to afford private health care. |
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| A grand juror in the Ferguson case is suing to be able to explain exactly what went down in the courtroom. |
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| It is unclear if this week's cessation of hostilities will be able to put that genie back in the bottle. |
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| From experience students require a grade A in mathematics at A2 level to be able to cope with the mathematical content of the physics courses abroad. |
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| She was gonna be in New York and wanted to hang around for New Years and hopefully be able to stay long enough to meet our baby. |
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| She claims to be able to trace her ancestry all the way back to the earliest settlers. |
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| It also harkened back to Ada Lovelace, who asserted that machines would be able to do almost anything, except think on their own. |
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| None of the officials will be able to get their old jobs back, and Boswell will not return as the head of diplomatic security. |
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| It seems unlikely that the ASU contingent will be able to make a coherent case against Farland. |
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| As a matter of dollars and cents, America in the short term may be able to afford disability and food stamps. |
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| Broadcasters will be able to try to leverage retransmission consent of their analog signal to get cable operators to carry their complete digital signals. |
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| Please be more reasonable. There is no way I'll be able to finish all this work in so little time. |
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| I am so appreciative for the ability to be able to provide services, as every affiliate is. |
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| When he was appointed few expected that he would be able to guide his committee to a radical conclusion but he did. |
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| But none of them managed to be able to acquire the weapons or the bomb materials to carry out either event. |
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| The accountant is meeting with another client right now, but she'll be able to see you later this afternoon. |
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| And this capsule will be able to dock itself, without needing the ISS to grab ahold and guide it in. |
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| Or even to be able to count on the support of elected legislators who could, if they wished, censure you. |
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| Under the program, illegal immigrants would be able to apply to regularize their status. |
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| If someone wants to ensure a direct and secure connection, no entity, whether a hotel or otherwise, should be able to block it. |
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| Previously ineligible patients may now be able to participate in the study. |
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| The Patriots had bested the Giants in the last game of the regular season but they would not be able to do so again. |
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| The world was appalled by his actions and many questioned whether he would ever be able to return to the world of fashion. |
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| The more brittle a finish after it cures, no matter how hard, the easier it will scratch and therefore the easier it will be able to rub using fine abrasives. |
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| Brussels and Washington may no longer be able to contain Lukashenko as he builds a Stalinist dynasty in the heart of Europe. |
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| I always thought there was a bone density test or something to be able to get in. |
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| Get immigration done and the party will be able to compete again on bread-and-butter issues with most of the electorate. |
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| If we did this, we'd be able to tax the bejesus out of everyone doing business here, wherever they happened to be headquartered. |
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| If a friend sends you a suspicious chat, ask them a question a bot would not be able to answer. |
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| What an amazing thing to be able to listen to any music you want, a whole world of bands. |
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| It also takes years of training to be able to sew, embroider, bead, and otherwise embellish these clothes. |
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| Art allows us to express things that we would not be able to express otherwise. |
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| So despite the widespread acceptance of bioengineered crops in this country, farmers still worry whether they'll be able to sell what they grow at home and abroad. |
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| But even when the jet will be able to shoot its gun, the F-35 barely carries enough ammunition to make the weapon useful. |
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| Already battered by the economic crisis, some won't be able to weather a drop in cash flow if enrollments tumble. |
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| Maybe, just maybe he'd be able to get the message across if he stripped it down to its bare bones. |
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| Absent the NCAA, such a student would be able to amass significant cash during a college career. |
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| Native speakers will often be able to find work as an English teacher in Chile without an ESL teaching certificate. |
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| Anabaptists required that baptismal candidates be able to make their own confessions of faith and so rejected baptism of infants. |
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| The wooden roof, which was of an innovative design, is light enough to be able to be supported by the buttressed walls. |
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| A person could still be able to sin, but intentional or wilful sin could be avoided. |
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| Guru Gobind Singh makes it clear that human birth is obtained with great fortune, therefore one needs to be able to make the most of this life. |
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| A Sikh couple that wishes to divorce may be able to do so in a civil court. |
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| Archaeologists hope to be able to use this evidence to determine what the landscape looked like at the time that the hoard was deposited. |
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| He is dethroned by the spectre of an actor, and we shall never be able to keep the usurper out of our dreams. |
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| The illness left him with a damaged heart, and doctors warned his parents that he would probably never be able to lead a normal life. |
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| He then boards up his home with Ada inside so she will not be able to visit Baines while Alisdair is working on his timberland. |
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| Once the music has been written, it must then be arranged or orchestrated in order for the ensemble to be able to perform it. |
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| Areas where you'll be able to see the kind of work done are Benthall Edge, Lloyds Coppice and Captain's coppice. |
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| During the interview process the candidate city must also guarantee that it will be able to fund the Games. |
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| No single study will ever be able to overcome any and all methodological limitations. |
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| Hatton was forced to relinquish his IBF title again on 10 February to be able to fight Castillo. |
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| Arabians must be able to withstand traveling long distances at a moderate pace. |
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| In order to be successful in racing, Quarter Horses need to be able to propel themselves forward at extremely fast sprinter speed. |
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| Mansell believed that 1989 would be a development year and that he would be able to challenge for the championship the following season. |
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| In addition, it requires competent crewmembers to understand 'taking a turn' around a cleat and to be able to make cleated lines secure. |
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| Leadership needs to be able to promise members, especially those like armies, police forces, or paramilitaries will abide by agreements. |
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| The Dutch government has guaranteed that the people on the islands will be able to elect Senate members, and is considering options for this. |
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| Users may also be able to access the collection remotely if they have a valid library card and the library offers secure access to its resources. |
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| This is also true for shopping centers that, to reap the most profits, must be able to attract customers to its vicinity. |
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| Britain required more than a million tons of imported material per week in order to be able to survive and fight. |
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| This way, the European visitors would be able to return to their home countries and implement the technologies used in the United States. |
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| Both the Prime Minister and the SSBN Control Officer would be able to see each other on their monitors when the command was given. |
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| I doubt whether we shall be able to pay for the bare minimum necessary for our defence. |
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| If the sterling area disintegrates and we have no reserves, we shall not be able to maintain a force in Germany, or indeed, anywhere else. |
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| Thus a person whose housing licence expires may continue to own a Guernsey property, but will no longer be able to live in it. |
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| The A330 and previous iterations of the A350 would only be able to accommodate a maximum of eight seats per row. |
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| High school education during the period was designed to equip students with necessary skill sets to be able to perform at work. |
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| It soon became apparent that the small town would not be able to provide enough workers for his mill. |
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| If tobacco were banned we would have 13 million people desperately craving a drug that they would not be able to get. |
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| The educated class of India may be able to pronounce such words, but others have difficulty. |
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| If this was going to be MSTies' final chance to see their beloved show, the hope was that they would be able to go out with a bang. |
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| One who has memorized the whole Quran is called a hafiz who, it is said, will be able to intercede for ten people on the Last Judgment Day. |
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| These standards help to shape the content and design of programmes and state what a registered nurse or midwife needs to know and be able to do. |
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| I think I was always looking for the entertainer in myself and I seem to be able to entertain through manipulating language. |
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| On 29 January, he took a ship bound for Ceylon, hoping that he would be able to finish his novel. |
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| He would like to be something of a popular entertainer, and be able to think his own thoughts behind a tragic or a comic mask. |
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| Thomas learnt the Welsh language at age 30, too late in life, he said, to be able to write poetry in it. |
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| The basic skill taught the students was debate and they were expected to be able to argue both sides of any argument or topic. |
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| You impudent muppet, diu lay! You may be able to hoodwink people over in the UK, but not those of us over here. |
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| On the flight over, Clapton indulged in a large number of drinks, for fear he would never be able to drink again. |
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| In the lowest moments of my life, the only reason I didn't commit suicide was that I knew I wouldn't be able to drink any more if I was dead. |
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| By returning to his study of economics, Marx felt he would be able to understand more thoroughly what was occurring in the world. |
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| Pearce said that players who did not want to be included would be able to inform him of their wishes at that stage. |
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| Dutch citizens from the age of 14 are required to be able to show a valid identity document upon request by a police officer or similar official. |
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| Being able to influence and own most media companies, it is hard to be able to publicly debate the notions and ideals that corporations pursue. |
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| Saint Andrew is invoked to ward off wolves, who are thought to be able to eat any animal they want on this night, and to speak to humans. |
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| The rate of improvement of surface to air missiles seemed to indicate that they would soon be able to shoot any manned aircraft out of the sky. |
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| They were also viewed as noxious animals prone to thieving, and their saliva was said to be able to poison a grown man. |
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| A footbridge from the harbour area was constructed, although it had to be able to open and close to still allow the small pleasure craft to pass. |
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| It quickly became apparent that no other candidate would be able to receive enough required nominations to run a credible leadership campaign. |
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| Parliament would be able to amend or repeal EU legislation once converted into UK law, and have a vote on the final agreement. |
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| According to the New York Department of Education, the state will be able to educate troubled children by 2009 with nonaversive measures. |
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| Banknotes issued by commercial banks had counterparty risk, meaning that the bank may not be able to make payment when the note was presented. |
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| If he is already a leading player, he will probably receive large bonuses from his sponsors and may be able to negotiate better contracts. |
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| Similar to the discussion above, clitics must be able to be distinguished from words. |
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| You might be able to reclaim some of the money you contributed. |
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| Do you reckon you'll be able to go to the grocery store after work? |
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| Through no fault of his own, he won't be able to attend the meeting. |
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| We're lucky to be able to get the full benefit of her knowledge. |
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| Majority rule, loosely put, is the proposition that 51 percent of the people should be able to get whatever they want. |
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| If they had allowed single-character accelerators, Windows wouldn't be able to determine whether the character was input or a shortcut. |
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| A properly made, fully sintered and fully annealed metal clay piece should be able to stand up to any traditional metalsmithing technique. |
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| Aphakic people are reported to be able to see ultraviolet wavelengths that are normally excluded by the lens. |
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| She could faint as easy as anything. I'd love to be able to faint, wouldn't you, Marilla? |
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| You may be able to barter for some of the items you need at the local market. |
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| Talk about how she'll be able to wear big-girl pants or fancy pants because she will learn to use the potty. |
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| Depending on the layout, you may be able to partition off the dining area, perhaps with a countertopped unit that doubles as a breakfast bar. |
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| A good bricklayer should be able to calculate the number of bricks needed to build a wall. |
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| Price your home under market and you might be able to sell it by owner after some time. |
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| I'd love to be able to help you, but you'll have put that request through channels. |
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| A woman named Claire should be able to describe the moon. Clair de Lune was of course one of Claire's favourite pieces of piano music. |
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| If we network his machine to the server, he will be able to see all the files. |
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| Winemakers are over the moon to be able to showcase the individual nuances within their vineyards. |
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| If we club together, we will be able to by her the fur coat that she really wants. |
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| If the explorer could make Kamalia he might be able to hook up with a slave coffle heading for the coast. |
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| Since I suffered the injury on company time, why shouldn't I also be able to get surgery and do recovery on company time? |
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| I thought I would never be able to cope with life after the amputation, but I have learned how to be happy again. |
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| I shall recommend your friend for an Ensigncy. Should you prefer a Cornetcy for him, I may be able to give him one. |
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| The sales guys might be able to cosy up to the customers, but they are inexperienced in technical support. |
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| So many freeholders of English will be able to beard and to counterpoise the rest. |
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| When a desired part is not in stock, the counterworker must be able to suggest a different, though interchangeable, part. |
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| He is done, after three falls there is no chance he will be able to finish. |
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| I knew I'd seen this ribbon doojigger around the house some place but I never expected I'd be able to find it. |
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| A believer may be sometimes so overwhelmed with doubtings, that he may not be able to perceive an assurance in himself. |
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| He decided to stage a durbar on the plains outside the city, at which the Afghans would be able to express their loyalty to their new ruler. |
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| Audi considers whether Chisholm might be able to incorporate into his epistemic system an internalist evidential grounding requirement. |
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| The fact that dogs have a well developed sense of smell suggests that they might be able to use the odour of faeces as a means of communicating. |
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| As the poison has gone out of the European wound, the Conservative Party should now be able to tolerate a Federast leader. |
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| Only then will we be able to adequately tell what our foresisters have done in memory of her. |
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| Unfortunately I do not possess sufficient geognostic knowledge to be able to set this cavern down as an extinct volcano. |
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| In New South Wales you must get an endorsed Compulsory Third Party Certificate from an insurance company to be able to register your vehicle. |
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| She'd give anything to be able to believe it, but she's a hard woman, and brooding along certain lines makes one groovy. |
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| You should be able to get your passport renewed at the embassy in London. If that's not a happener, try to get a temporary passport. |
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| Those with the types of brain disorders that cause them to live homelessly may or may not be able to be helped. |
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| Animals that have perception of time will be able to retrieve memories of their past observations. |
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| The club was full of eager young hotheads who never seemed to be able to agree on anything. |
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| Longer forks make the bike more cumbersome, but you will be able to huck off of more stuff. |
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| England and Normandy were well administered and therefore would be able to generate larger revenues than areas such as Aquitaine. |
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| In 1340 the Avignon papacy confirmed that under Salic law males should not be able to inherit through their mothers. |
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| A papal dispensation had to be granted for Henry to be able to marry Catherine, and the negotiations took some time. |
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| When Anne was beheaded, Henry declared Elizabeth an illegitimate child and she would, therefore, not be able to inherit the throne. |
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| These carriers would be able to operate the latest aircraft coming into service and keep the Royal Navy's place as a major naval power. |
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| We won't be able to meet next week as we will be in the throes of moving offices. Perhaps the week after will be better. |
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| If you are careful to keep tabs on your finances, you should be able to stay within a budget. |
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| Thus the executive might not be able to implement its legislative proposals. |
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| The deal lasted until the election of 2003, when Labour won enough seats to be able to govern outright. |
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| Dan won't be able to come to the party, since he broke his leg last week and is now on crutches. |
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| To be able to trade a security on a certain stock exchange, it must be listed there. |
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| Since then he has been a harsh critic of clumsy bank policies and argued that no one should be able to do what he did. |
|
| In 2010, Lockheed Martin expected they would be able to reduce costs projected by government estimators by 20 percent. |
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| The JPO responded that more experienced pilots would be able to safely operate the aircraft and that procedures would improve over time. |
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| It is essential for the analyst to be able to construct these canonic statements out of the linguistic statements given in the lexies. |
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| Therefore, it would be able to take off with much less total propellant than conventional systems. |
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| The machine would also be able to punch numbers onto cards to be read in later. |
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| It was assumed that any person of good character would be able to find enough people to swear to his innocence that his case would prosper. |
|
| James and Valentina Sbarra fit the last description, and they are relieved to be able to call themselves successful lowballers. |
|
| Although incompatible with the existing NTSC standard, the new DTV standard would be able to incorporate many improvements. |
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| I don't speak Latin well, so in hearing a dissertation in Latin, I would only be able to make out the odd word of it. |
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| Migrants may be able to alter their quality of sleep to compensate for the loss. |
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| Crucibles used to contain plutonium need to be able to withstand its strongly reducing properties. |
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| Operators must be able to respond to an emergency and know the procedures in place to deal with it. |
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| The Navy has never trained attack dolphins, as they would not be able to discern allied soldiers from enemy soldiers. |
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| The IMF recommended working on solving these problems for Portugal to be able to attract more private investment. |
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| The receivers will be able to combine the signals from both Galileo and GPS satellites to greatly increase the accuracy. |
|
| Cumbre Vieja on La Palma in the Canary Islands, may be able to generate megatsunamis that can cross oceans, but this is disputed by many others. |
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| Joleah Lamb found that seagrass meadows may be able to remove various disease pathogens from seawater. |
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| The concept was that these ships would be able to outgun anything smaller than themselves, and run away from anything larger. |
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| The hope was that Scheer would thus be able to ambush a section of the British fleet and destroy it. |
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| Firstly, an OBO would be able to switch between the dry and wet bulk trades based on market conditions. |
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| As you get older though, you will definitely want to be able to serve overhanded. |
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| Others have said that it was unlikely the Luftwaffe would ever be able to destroy RAF Fighter Command. |
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| However, having concentrated his defence, he would not be able to move his forces again because of lack of fuel. |
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| Rommel recognised that the Allies would possess air superiority and would be able to harass his movements from the air. |
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| I do not have much experience with painplay, and am not sure how much I'll be able to take, but I'm prepared to find out. |
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| Following Henry Cavendish's 1766 work on hydrogen, Joseph Black proposed that a balloon filled with hydrogen would be able to rise in the air. |
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| As the bodies of some microbats have distinct coloration, they may be able to discriminate colours. |
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| Bats may not be able to dissipate heat if the ambient temperature is too high. |
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| To be able to submerge more easily, the diving ducks are heavier than dabbling ducks, and therefore have more difficulty taking off to fly. |
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| The swan if offered a mixture of milk and water, is said to be able to drink the milk alone. |
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| This is because females that are smaller will still be able to reproduce without a substantial disadvantage, but this is not the case with males. |
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| This allows snakes to be able to sense approaching animals by detecting faint vibrations in the ground. |
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| We've been told we may be able to claim ownership through adverse possession. |
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| Because of this, a snake disturbed after having eaten recently will often regurgitate its prey to be able to escape the perceived threat. |
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| Lizards may be able to recognise individuals of the same species by their scent. |
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| The possessors of orchids may be able to reproduce the process with a pencil, small paintbrush, or other similar device. |
|
| It was a source of pride to be able to trace the descent of one's leaders from a mythological hero or a god. |
|
| Any species that reached Panama from either direction obviously had to be able to tolerate moist tropical conditions. |
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| Those migrating southward would then be able to occupy much of South America without encountering climates that were markedly different. |
|
| The families were told by the RCMP they would be able to return within two years if conditions were not right. |
|
| A common assumption is that albatrosses must be able to sleep in flight, although no direct evidence has ever been obtained. |
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| It required a junction of the two French fleets in the English Channel, where they would be able to cover a major invasion. |
|
| Physiologically, animals must be able to obtain both energy and nutrients from plant and animal materials to be considered omnivorous. |
|
| At about 800lbs Holstein heifers will normally be able to carry a healthy calf and give birth with relative ease. |
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| In this way, the heifers will be able to give birth and join the milking herd before their second birthday. |
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| The IoWR claimed that it would be able to make significant savings in operating costs in the larger group. |
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| She suffered several miscarriages and they were informed that she would not be able to have children. |
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| They made the point that women should be able to walk anywhere without restriction and that they should not be blamed for men's violence. |
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| They were also sufficiently robust to be able to tow large trawls in deep water. |
|
| Around one month of age, babies appear to be able to distinguish between different speech sounds. |
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| In about six weeks, he was said to have mastered enough Persian to be able to converse freely. |
|
| The spice trade soon revived but the Portuguese would not be able to fully monopolize nor disrupt this trade. |
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| By 1402, he knew enough to be able to avoid the main hosts of the imperial army while sacking Xuzhou, Suzhou, and Yangzhou. |
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| They were not only expected to be able to perform formal surgery, but also to be deft at cutting hair and trimming beards. |
|
| For days afterwards you will not be able to look upon a child without recalling Lamb's portrayal of the grace of childhood. |
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| I would gladly give all of my worldly possessions just to be able to do that. |
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| By law, visitors entering Ghana must be able to produce a yellow fever vaccination certificate. |
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| Possessing the gift of prophecy, I will be able to apprehend that the quest fort he Grail Hallows is meant to postcede my working Sarum there. |
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| Observers expect that Cubans with paying relatives abroad are most likely to be able to take advantage of the new policy. |
|
| Most diplomats work to recruit figures in other nations who might be able to give informal access to a country's leadership. |
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| People were weak to the point that they could not move, nor be able to obtain food and water. |
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| He was horrified, since the Inca believed that the soul would not be able to go on to the afterlife if the body were burned. |
|
| Napoleon hoped that by making Antwerp's harbour the finest in Europe he would be able to counter the Port of London and hamper British growth. |
|
| And began a confusing series of sales and transfers that no one seemed to be able to untangle. |
|
| And it is heartening to be able to find a good and heady mutton chop to accompany a club member's claret from his private stock. |
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| He demanded that he should be able to execute and confiscate the estates of traitors without interference from the boyar council or church. |
|
| It has been claimed that polar bears will be able to adapt to terrestrial food sources as the sea ice they use to hunt seals disappears. |
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| Deontic mood describes whether one could or should be able to do something. |
|
| Another example is We must be able to work with must being the main auxiliary and be able to as the infinitive. |
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| Zwingli accepted Philip's invitation fully believing that he would be able to convince Luther. |
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| If you put this make-up to use you should be able to hide that imperfection. |
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| He learnt Russian in order to be able to read the works of Dostoyevsky in the original. |
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| As a result of their different social purposes, the classes will be able to coalesce into a society with a greater social mission. |
|
| The premise is that only parties to contracts should be able to sue to enforce their rights or claim damages as such. |
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| Beswick would be able to enforce the performance of the contract in her own right. |
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| Proximate cause means that you must be able to show that the harm was caused by the tort you are suing for. |
|
| Someone who suffers loss caused by another's negligence may be able to sue for damages to compensate for their harm. |
|
| Since it is a court's duty to decide cases, courts have to be able to decide what law applies to each case. |
|
| All parties, however large or small, must be registered with the Electoral Commission to be able to operate and stand candidates. |
|
| The Lords would only be able to delay money bills for one month, effectively ending their ability to do so. |
|
| Today these laws have largely been abolished, although the homeless may not be able to register because they lack regular addresses. |
|
| Deaf people may be able to read people's lips, but it's not a foolproof means of communication. |
|
| Some people may be able to use and market demand for new products or services. |
|
| With the increasingly global environment, a successful leader must be able to make these adaptations and have some insight into other cultures. |
|
| Modern millwrights must also be able to read blueprints and other schematics to aid them in the construction of complex systems. |
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| It is sometimes useful to be able to reflect on class or interface types in native code as well. |
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| The spacers thought that he was just the only person lucky enough to be able to take an infinite number of rejuves. |
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| Second, the company must be able to sort customers according to their willingness to pay for the good. |
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| He must at all times be able to maintain an iron wall between his private life and public role. |
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| Installed at the center of mass and set to repulsor-beam, this one would be able to move the entire planetoid from its orbit. |
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| Some infected ruminants remain asymptomatic carriers, but they nonetheless carry FMDV and may be able to transmit it to others. |
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| Beatrix inquires with the bank about her royalty earnings, wondering if she would perhaps someday be able to buy a house in the country. |
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| Although the river there is now a great deal better than it has been for 100 years, fish will probably not be able to live long. |
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| However, it is feared that it will be many years before fish will be able to breed freely in the river. |
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| We'll rustproof the metal with a good coat of paint and then we'll be able to leave it outdoors for years without damage. |
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| It was not likely, thought Graham, that the poor wee crooked saftie would be able to take advantage of those circumstances. |
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| In Manhattan alone, you should not be able to walk two blocks Thursday night without a shopkeep handing you a glass of Champagne. |
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| But the thought that he would finally be able to complete his mother's shraadha would make the son emotional. |
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| In order for a reading to be smooth and effortless, readers must be able to recognize and read words accurately, automatically, and quickly. |
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| Extraverts, because of their verbal prowess, would be able to smooth-talk their way through almost any situation. |
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| It'll be in the hidden compartment of my bag when I go through the line, so don't worry, I'll be able to smuggle it past. |
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| Chrome Dev. on Google's own Android platform received a new update where users would be able to see a snackbar when downloads complete. |
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| Until the soundproofing is installed, I don't think I'll be able to get to sleep here. |
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| Cheng had to pull the building back to be able to plant trees close to the property line, because of the maze of utility lines at streetside. |
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| I figured I'd never be able to compete with what I considered the most perfect wedding in existence, so I concentrated on making mine superfun. |
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| You'll probably be able to get one merely for the price of hauling it to your place if it's superugly. And it needn't remain an eyesore. |
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| And till we can recover that, we shall never be able to have a Government firm-seated and sure-handed. |
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| There's only a teensy chance that I'll be able to make your party, as I'm up to my eyeballs in work. |
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| New Mexico artist Lauren Camp designs colorful threadworks about jazz because she claims to be able to hear colours and shapes in the music. |
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| A lump of matter flying in space might enter our solar system with such speed as to be able to pass through and go on its way almost undeflected. |
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| It's very unlikely that you'll be able to walk perfectly after being in a cast for six months. |
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| Poison ivy vines also contain the irritating oil urushiol, so it is important to be able to recognize them in winter. |
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| Using the same technique I had used months before I should be able to get this old battle horse running all the way to Wally World. |
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| Tylenol might be able to clear up your existential angst along with your fever, new research says. |
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| Dog lovers will be able to watch Crufts despite the BBC's decision to drop the show, thanks to a live webstream announced yesterday. |
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| Any doctor worth his salt should be able to correctly diagnose the illness. |
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| The argument leads to the conclusion that an omnipotent being could rationally be able to do one xor the other and still be omnipotent. |
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| Members in northern Scotland may be able to witness a rare asteroidal occultation of a naked-eye star. |
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| It is therefore important to be able to determine if a model is Zeno and in applicable cases remove Zenoness. |
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| He'd wanted to clear each casino out from the zompire infestations, but knew he'd never be able to do it alone. |
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| The retired people will now be issued with a bank card through which they will be able to withdraw their pensions. |
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| The hangar will be able to house a water bomber or a Q400 aircraft, used by Porter, WestJet and Air Canada. |
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| It will have a restaurant serving dishes from the Last Supper and visitors will be able to watch adulteresses dance in Canaan. |
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| They won't be able to resist singing if Children Ruled The World from Whistle Down the Wind or I Believe I Can Fly. |
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| The problem of pied piping is that sometimes a constituent that is not expected to be able to undergo wh-movement is in fact able to do so. |
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