Sentence examples for a contribution to enable from inspiring English sources

My-Inflamome represents by itself a contribution to enable future independent investigations.

But I am aware that the British government was among the first governments that began providing funds directly to the Afghan government, so they have had a contribution to enabling Afghanistan to spend its resources, or the money that is being given to us directly, better, and more accountably.

Almost a third of the same households were not willing to increase their contribution to enable poor members of the community to join without paying the contribution.> Among non-member households 91% expressed willingness to accept subsidised membership for the poor while 84% expressed willingness to contribute towards achieving this.

Pro bono, while it makes an important and profound contribution to enabling access to justice, is not – and should not be seen as – an alternative to legal aid".

Tracking reproductive health funding Family planning is another key concern of Countdown to 2015 because of its contribution to reducing unintended pregnancies and unsafe abortions, as well as its contribution to enabling women to control their reproductive lives.

For those who wish to make a donation in Jay's memory, in lieu of flowers, the family would deeply appreciate contributions to enable Dr. Mark Frattini to continue his groundbreaking research in the cure for leukemia at Memorial Sloan Kettering.

This means that all traditional technologies have contributions to enable the IoT [1 3].

In social design feedback, user participants are given immediate access to other participants' contributions to enable participants to build on each other's contributions.

Find your favorite and make a financial contribution to help enable these organizations to grow their programming and reach more girls.

The large number of SSR primer pairs developed in this study would make a significant contribution to genomics enabled improvement of grasspea.

Another advantage of a sensitive definition is its likely contribution to an enabling environment, by creating more interpersonal interactions between the frontline HCWs and the public health authorities in charge of assessing the event and providing feedback information.