Sentence examples for an enabling principle from inspiring English sources

Charity is, in this respect, both a constraint and an enabling principle in all interpretation — it is more than just a heuristic device to be employed in the opening stages of interpretative engagement.

In a press release last May acknowledging its "partnership" with five drug companies over access to drugs, the ministry noted that patent laws guaranteeing intellectual property rights were an "enabling principle" for price-cut negotiations.

In the ecological area "sustainability" calls for policies and strategies that meet societies' present needs without compromising the ability of future generations to meet their own needs [ 2]. Green chemistry is a suite of 12 enabling principles intended to lead to chemical products and processes that are more efficient, use less toxic materials, and produce less waste in the environment [ 3].

The SLIDE is an enabling method, as the fundamental operational principles will translate to simple embodiments that can be employed for the high purity isolation of any analyte.

The positron-emitting radionuclide 124I has a half-life of 4.2 days enabling, in principle, imaging at times in excess of 24 h post-injection.

The adoption of such a general framework enables in principle to emulate any type of energy source, from batteries to renewable energy scavengers.

DiasNet is implemented in JAVA according to the client/server principle, enabling a new way of communication between patient and clinician: in case of any problems, the patient simply phones the clinician, who immediately, using his or her office PC, can take a look at the data the patient has entered.

Nonetheless, an equation of state (EOS) for electrolyte solutions enables, in principle, the evaluation of all of them.

I see dignity as a foundational 'must' of European integration.10 It constitutes the moral-affective basis for peace and rights-based democracy and has been an important unifying principle, enabling Europeans of different stripes to come to grips with their belligerent past.

First, a general comparison principle enabling one to determine necessary and sufficient conditions of positive invariance of sets described by their "border surfaces" is developed.

The low heat capacity and high thermal isolation of the sensor elements enable in principle the application of integrated low power heating structures.