Definitions
from Wiktionary, Creative Commons Attribution/Share-Alike License
- n. Plural form of ability.
Etymologies
Sorry, no etymologies found.
Examples
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Wishful thinking about the abundance of your time and abilities is a side effect of the superhero-like-buzz you get from capturing everything in your environment and feeling on top of the inputs in your life.
How to Maintain a Project List that Doesn’t Crush Your Soul | Impact Lab
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During play we discovered that some of the paladin abilities in Pathfinder made him quite powerful.
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Certain abilities are controlled predominately by either the left or right cerebral hemisphere.
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In a medium defined by escapism and fantasy, where we play as heroes, world-class athletes, and other avatars characterized by their overall exceptional abilities, is motion control really synonymous with accessibility?
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A great idea for helping a 5thgrader gain confidence in his or her reading abilities is show the student patterns in words like the word fan tas tic three syllables. and you can see the word fan then sound out each group of words.
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If I understand her correctly, functional diversity acknowledges the differences in abilities, the diverse ways of doing or functioning, while not implying inferiority or less than.
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That is, assigning high normative significance to differences in abilities was necessary, but not sufficient to the moral disaster that was Hitler.
Dochia On Analytical Egalitarianism, Bryan Caplan | EconLog | Library of Economics and Liberty
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Why giving difference in abilities high normative significance does not imply that one will advocate the same policies as Hitler, it should be noted that he made this same mistake too.
Dochia On Analytical Egalitarianism, Bryan Caplan | EconLog | Library of Economics and Liberty
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Don't know why people don't realize that Obama really has it together – and really makes us proud that someone of his abilities is [finally] representing the United States as the leader of the free world.
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But consider the differences in abilities -- experience, mental health, contribution to the tax base, or any other measure -- between a person who spends, say, two years with a supportive mentor in challenging and meaningful work, and a person who spends the same two years in a place run like a frat house.
Bradley W. Bloch: Zell's Tribune and the Hidden Costs of Bad Management
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