Sentence examples for The making available from inspiring English sources

Manfred Hader, a partner at Roland Berger, said: "More regulatory clarity and the making available of large amounts of capital are necessary to drive government targets for offshore wind.

In fact it simplifies the prosecutor's case by allowing him to focus on the main issue, which is the making available of copyrighted works.

"The government believe that services, including Twitter, can be classified by regulators as ancillary service providers where they are enabling or facilitating the making available of pornographic or prohibited material," he said.

He's right, but the very best effect of his work to date would be if this making available expanded into worlds he hasn't dreamed of.

The duty to create can also refer to the proactive making available of records to others by a patient, seen for instance in notifying public health authorities of the contraction of a communicable and notifiable disease.

The participants also offered a view that monitoring resistance patterns at the local level and making available this data to local prescribers may help appropriate empirical therapy.

Wazer is gearing up to do what Glowforge did for laser cutters and what Formlabs did for SLA 3D printing: making available to everyone high-end fabrication tech that has hitherto been reserved for heavy industrial users with deep pockets.

These are out of scope of this study that is primarily focused on making available a publically available data for collaborative research and highlighting some of the issues in RNA-seq based gene fusion detection based on our analysis framework.

"The Making of Planet Earth" is available on DVD and YouTube.

They all soon realized that the resources for image-making available to a President were incomparably greater than those available to a candidate.

Voluntarism is the fourth dimension and it deals with the scope of discretionary decision-making available to a company absent of any externally imposed regulation or compliance requirements (Burke & Logsdon, 1996).