Sentence examples for allowed it to adjust from inspiring English sources

The patchwork of state-owned pipeline monopolies bears no resemblance to America's system of open access to interstate gas transport and its decentralised investment, which allowed it to adjust rapidly to the shale-gas boom.Meanwhile coal is still the cheapest way to produce power, and governments in Spain and eastern Europe openly protect coalmining.

It has a relatively low affinity for glucose (approximately 7.5 mM), allowing it to adjust its activity precisely in response to physiological changes in blood and intrahepatic glucose concentrations.

The virtual reality headset is the result of an alliance with Facebook-owned Oculus and acts as an add-on for the Galaxy Note 4. It uses the phone's 5.7in (14.5cm) screen and speakers, and adds a focal adjustment lens - allowing it to adjust for near and farsighted eyes - and a variety of sensors to track head movements.

That allows it to adjust to the dollar's ups and downs without changing its nominal peg.

Wimbledon has a grass-court formula that allows it to adjust players' seedings based on recent grass-court results.

It has built up substantial foreign-exchange reserves and has a floating exchange rate, which allows it to adjust to a fall.

ComRes already had an adjustment for respondents' tendency to exaggerate their likelihood to vote, but it has now introduced a more refined turnout model that allows it to adjust differentially by age and class.

The company's use of a mix of packaging sizes, which allows it to adjust various prices — and profit margins — has helped it, as have lower prices for plastics, aluminum and other commodities.

By controlling the yuan's value rather than allowing it to adjust to supply and demand, China is trying to maintain a price advantage for its exports of manufactured goods, with the effect of depressing prices around Asia and the world, some American and Japanese economists have said.

Ofqual achieves comparable outcomes through complex calculations based on "prior attainment" of a year-group, taking previous key stage and GCSE results to gauge the relative ability of each year's cohort of students and allowing it to adjust individual subject grade boundaries in response.

This would allow it to adjust the intensity of the laser beam to account for the target's distance and atmospheric conditions, Mr Hore said.