Sentence examples for allowing editors from inspiring English sources

That influence has waned somewhat in recent years, with the digital age allowing editors to tailor versions of their textbooks to individual states.

Containers can be customised in a variety of different ways to highlight stories, allowing editors to think beyond simply building a page, to creating a collection of stories that bring each day's news to life for readers.

Some of it is even interesting, lifting the lid off excess secrecy and allowing editors of TV's rolling news – which prizes pictures above thought – to have a lazy day.

Pasteboard invitations and  long cues have been replaced by digital seat assignments, expedited barcode check and an app organizing show schedule and allowing editors, buyers and bloggers to capture their favorite looks.

As the process of curating a published phylogenetic estimate is not error-free, retaining a full record of the provenance of edits to a tree is crucial for openness, allowing editors to receive credit for their work and making errors introduced during curation easier to correct.

Photoshop also allows editors to view levels of an image, which are indicated by line graph with shading underneath.

It allows editors to adjudicate (mainly through reference to other news sources) on changes made to the pages of a living person.

These levels graphs allow editors to see whether or not a photographer has made changes to an image, but not what exact changes have been made.

A system has been in place that allows editors to add an internal prepublication code to some articles to ensure that they do not appear on terminals in China, two employees said.

The sheer size of the data drop, coupled with the lack of deadline pressure, allowed editors to present what would have been an unmanageable mountain of material in a careful, considered and (partially) contextualized manner.

At Random House, more than fifty per cent of revenue is generated from books like "The Prophet" and "Mastering the Art of French Cooking," which provide steady profits that allow editors to make more adventurous gambles on new books.