Sentence examples for afford openings from inspiring English sources

Thus, the purpose and scope of the present review is to survey the advancement reported in the last 3 years, with focus on innovative delivery systems that appear to afford openings for future developments.

Even if there is no catastrophic oil spill, South Australia and the world can't afford the opening of new fossil fuel extraction if we are to have a chance of keeping global warming to the international target of no more than 1.5 degrees.

And in today's globalised world, people and products are travelling more than ever, affording unprecedented openings for animals, plants and pathogens to spread and wreak havoc.

The results obtained indicate that circular openings afford lower Ohmic resistance than parallel flow-field designs, which helps improve contact between the gas diffusion layer and flow-field plate.

García was the first to be afforded an opening but narrowly missed his putt as the hole was halved in four.

LONDON — Among the many peculiarities of "Dear World," the 1969 Jerry Herman musical only now receiving its British premiere, try this one on for size: "A Sensible Woman" is the name afforded the opening number of a show that has to be the battiest I've encountered on either side of the Atlantic in years.

Final saponification of the mixture of diasteroisomers 284 afforded ring opening and formation of the HDP-PMPDAP prodrug 285 in 54% yield (Scheme 88).

If it were simply about which side can least afford to lose this opening fixture, Les Bleus would be favourites.

Farah could afford to treat the opening laps as what he described as "a warm-up," loitering out of trouble at the back of the field.

But the ballet's opening episodes afford ample tension and kaleidoscopic orchestral color: screaming woodwinds and brasses; hard-edged, sonorous percussion; and strings at their most stressed (a universe apart from the sound produced in the Pärt).

Fouad al-Farhan, once jailed briefly for his blog critical of the monarchy, led a slate of young Saudis from the cosmopolitan commercial capital of Jidda, determined to run in this year's municipal elections to use whatever democratic openings they might afford for change.