Sentence examples for a tool for providing from inspiring English sources
Ms. Bair has said repeatedly that she views the program a tool for providing liquidity only to healthy banks.
Finally, multivariate drought risk was analyzed as a tool for providing reliable support in drought decision-making.
Digital watermarking is one of the most popular approaches considered as a tool for providing the copyright protection of digital contents.
Field gradient Nuclear Magnetic Resonance (NMR) methods are suggested as a tool for providing parameters sensitive to this mass flow in a contact-free and non-invasive way.
Cities are among the leading experimenters developing I&M, but many other entities also view I&M as a tool for providing clarity and accountability about the goals and progress of adaptation.
The state may play a significant role in the course of establishing professions and can function as the protector of professional monopoly, but once a profession has been established, the state becomes no more than a tool for providing consistent support for professional domination.
Questions concerning the extent and nature of morphological diversity, among closely related species and subspecies, are best addressed within a morphospace [ 8], and geometric morphometrics is a powerful tool for providing a morphospace for studying this diversity.
Structural biology is a powerful tool for providing a detailed description at atomic resolution of protein functions and suggesting working hypotheses which can then be tested experimentally.
Participatory mapping is a powerful tool for providing a visual representation of how local communities perceive their physical environment and the significant features within it, based on culturally distinct ideas, concepts, and norms (IFAD 2009b).
X-ray fluorescence (XRF), a rapid, noninvasive, low-radiation-dose method of measuring bone lead content, has emerged as a promising tool for providing an integrated estimate of low-level lead accumulation in epidemiological studies.
A graph grammar is a formal tool for providing rigorous but intuitive ways to define visual languages.
