Sentence examples for a resource that allows from inspiring English sources

Ultimately, this is how I think of empathic joy: as a resource that allows you to stay engaged with life not just when things go well, but also when they are difficult.

This month the Metropolitan Museum of Art introduced MetPublications, a resource that allows users to search more than 600 catalogs, journals and museum bulletins online by title, keyword, publication type, theme or collection, including, so far, about 140 out-of-print books.

Peer-assessment processes as a resource that allows them to: o Promote the objective assessment among group peers, and, as students stated, improve the group dynamics since it highlights the detection of any dysfunction in the group.

iHOP [ 49] is a resource that allows this type of literature meta-analysis.

It was endorsed as an up-to-date resource (94.2%), integral to clinical practice (78.9%), and a resource that allows clinicians to function autonomously (80.8%).

A solution was found through figShare, a resource that allows upload of data from experiments, giving them a digital object identifier, which makes them citable.

Ontologies are a resource that allow the concept of meaning to be represented informatically, thus avoiding the limitations imposed by standardized terms.

This was perceived as a resource that allowed more infants to be fed human milk, either because donor milk could be used if the mother was not expressing or because the mother's own milk could be pasteurised in the unit: If she [the mother] doesn't want to give her milk, it doesn't matter that much because we have the milk bank.

Oil is to Saudi Arabia what huge direct foreign investment is to China -- a natural resource that allows the system to buy off a lot of discontent and enables people to cheat on the system, and thereby let off steam, behind closed doors.

For this to be an effective lead generation tactic, it must be a valuable resource that allows visitors to improve something in their lives.

It is, nevertheless, a valuable resource that allows correlations to be made over virtually all of Earth history with a precision once only possible with fossiliferous units that are restricted to the most recent 12percentt or so of geologic time.