Examples of using To be able to answer in English and their translations into Hebrew
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You're not even going to be able to answer her questions.'.
Some research suggests that women are less mechanically inclined than men, but whether this is a result of nature or nurture- there is evidence of both-is still a question that nobody seems to be able to answer definitively.
You want to be able to answer the question,“Did I do it?
But more than anything, I need you to be able to answer that question.
You need to be able to answer the question,“Did I get it done?
And it was Galois who produced a language to be able to answer some of these questions.
You want to be able to answer the lender's two questions above as completely as possible.
Deal and her research team are conducting one such trial,so she hopes to be able to answer this question within a few years.
You ought to be able to answer this question yourself.
We are dealing with these questions in a solution-orientedmanner and train our students to be able to answer these questions with creative contributions.
All right, so we need to be able to answer every single question he could ask.
If you are so sure that Palestine, the country,goes back through most of recorded history I expect you to be able to answer a few basic questions about that country.
Ultimately, you need to be able to answer one, important question.
By Yashiko Sagamori(pen name)If you are so sure that“Palestine, the country, goes back through most of recorded history”,I expect you to be able to answer a few basic questions about that country of Palestine.
Firstly, you need to be able to answer one key question, who is your audience?
Thank you.(Applause)We want to empower NGOs and companies and scientists and journalists to be able to answer the questions that they have about the planet.
Of course, I would love to be able to answer every question every single one of my congregants ever has.
As I have worked with my students,we have come to realize they need to be able to answer three questions, regardless of what we're researching.
It seems we are the first generation to be able to answer this question with any degree of certainty, thanks to prints that have been preserved in the National Library, from the early days of photography in the Land of Israel.