Sentence examples for be enabled to influence from inspiring English sources
Therefore Linux developers will be enabled to influence the development of the Skype client for Linux – which will most certainly result in specific versions for the different distributions.
In The Netherlands, for example, since the 1996 "Participation by Clients of Care Institutions Act" health care organizations are obliged to set up client councils and patients are enabled to influence the care provider's policy [ 34].
Their argument amounts to the following: a health care organization serves a community; therefore the community has to be enabled to exert influence on what happens in the organization through a collaborative process.
It also relates to the need to build partnerships among scientists, development practitioners, and local communities that ensure that all relevant parties are heard and enabled to influence the DRR process (Mercer et al. 2008).
The principle of universal coverage – basic education and health services for all – can only be achieved if the socially excluded are enabled and empowered to influence the design and quality of social services, to claim their right to these services, and to hold service providers accountable for their delivery.
They have to be enabled".
It might be more advisable to hit the gym if you want to give your heart a good work out, as opposed to having to answer politicians who ask why your company is enabling foreign entities to influence domestic elections.
To investigate whether the overgrowth of PTEN clones is enabled by a non-autonomous influence from the starved neighboring tissue, we genetically starved the surrounding tissue of PTEN clones by reducing TORC1 activity.
Routines are differently reproduced every time they are enacted, because different people bring different prior knowledge, expectations, priorities, assumptions, personalities and skills to their work and are enabled and constrained by different local influences, both social and technical.
The regulatory laxity of the nation's ostensible financial guardians was enabled and encouraged by the undue influence of banks and other financial institutions on the agencies that were supposed to be regulating them.
