Sentence examples for allow articulation from inspiring English sources

The authors state " No Hapalops crania or mandibles were sufficiently complete or uncrushed to allow articulation ".

No Hapalops crania or mandibles were sufficiently complete or uncrushed to allow articulation, and few cranial and mandibular specimens were unequivocally associated.

Relatively slow tempos allowed articulation the proper space; precise rhythmic animation gave the illusion of speed.

3. A formal new product process such as a stage-gate model should be adopted that allow for articulation and documentation, at pre-determined points, of the contingencies between technological development and the decisions that are made about user requirements.

This information will help tailor educational programs for individual registrars (as has been used in the undergraduate setting [ 53]), and allow better articulation of RTP educational release activities with practice experience.

He was often wrongly assumed to be playing the valve trombone, which allows easier articulation than the slide trombone.

Its cylindrical chanter, with seven keys, is closed at the bottom, so that when all holes are closed it is silent (thus allowing true articulation and staccato).

The chitinous exoskeleton, or cuticle, covering the body and limbs of malacostracans is divided into segments interconnected by strong, flexible membranes, allowing for articulation at the joints.

A common culture allows the articulation of actors with social systems (roles) as the basis of reciprocity of action orientation (including conflict) as well as integration of different systems of action [6].

(It's available only with the Sport Package on U.S. models; see the Bottom Line section) This system allows greater articulation of the car's suspension when driving under low-yaw circumstances (driving relatively straight) to soak up bumps, but much more rigid response the harder the car is driven through turns.

Moreover, the idea that women could craft a common language that allowed the articulation of all their experiences seems to ignore the fact that women differ enormously from one another (Lugones and Spelman 1983, Spelman 1988; see the section on feminism and the diversity of women in the entry on topics in feminism).