Sentence examples for and so enables from inspiring English sources

This ensures that air is trapped between the layers and so enables the sweet to rise".

Moving jobs abroad boosts firms' productivity and profits and so enables them to take on more workers at home, which pushes up the wages for work that cannot easily be outsourced abroad.

This site also evaluates various efficiencies of a user-specified design and so enables practitioners to appreciate robustness properties of the design before implementation.

An adequate understanding is necessary for one to be justified in this way, but this is not because understanding provides justification; rather, it is because it is needed to get the proposition clearly in view, and so enables a clear intuition of it.

Specifically, a 'process' heap model is detailed which captures all the key phenomena of a full 3D heap but with significantly reduced simulation times, and so enables rapid analysis by engineers in an operating environment for evaluating a range of 'what if' scenarios in production planning.

In contrast to this, the nonconforming scheme naturally satisfies the side constraint div u = 0 piecewise  [97] and so enables the convergence and optimality proof  [21,23,24].

However, he believes Microsoft has what it takes to "commoditise common problems" and so enable average software developers to write above-average programs.

In the late 1990s, to give a spectacular example, a Russian-European space consortium developed plans to use satellites with parabolic reflectors to illuminate remote regions of Earth with sunlight and so enable work to be performed around the clock.

One suspects that this is also true for the Daily Mail which, alongside a double page spread sneering at the dress sense of the female guests at Aintree races (Aintree being near Liverpool and so enabling the double whammy of cocking a snook at both women and Scousers), has given over a whole page to the unique demands of Mariah Carey.

On Election Night, computers can usually produce the final results faster than any other method of tabulation, and so enable local officials to please reporters on deadlines and to avoid the suspicions of fraud which long delays in counting can stimulate.

Today, many kinds of medical improvements that we have devised are, after all, no longer aimed at saving people from dying at twenty-five or thirty of tuberculosis or smallpox, and so enabling them to enjoy another forty or fifty years of healthy life.