Sentence examples for believed enabled from inspiring English sources

This, she believed, enabled women directors to help male actors to open up.

Binyamin would speak at these conferences and run the institute in the US, setting out his view of how the west should defeat terrorism, focusing on states he believed enabled terror – as Uganda had enabled the hijackers of flight 139.

Despite the sentiments of Laura and others, all study participants identified at least one specific resource available in their communities that they believed enabled a healthy lifestyle.

In contradiction to this, office workers were perceived to be more educated, 'they know everything' (F, 16) and had a better understanding of what food to eat, which teenagers believed enabled them to be healthier.

Basically, it was built around the study of dialectic (the skill of accurate verbal reasoning), the proper pursuit of which, he believed, enables misconceptions and confusions to be stripped away and the nature of underlying truth to be established.

The effective distribution of borocarbides phases with ductile iron in a coupled lath morphology appears to be especially potent for crack bridging and is believed enabling to achieve combinations of high toughness along with high hardness.

It is not, on this account, because the experience alone justifies the belief, but rather because the experience and the fact that there is a fit between the experiential content and the proposition believed enables the cognizer to recognize the fit between those elements.

Saturday was also the deadline for Irving Picard, the court appointed trustee, to file suits against those he believes enabled Madoff in his decades-long fraud.

So living in community, independent but interdependent, has, I believe, enabled us to do what we might not have done on our own.

However, much of the new regulatory authority is vested in the Federal Reserve, an organization that some believe enabled the global financial crisis and repeatedly refused to intervene.

This paper reports on an exploratory study undertaken in New South Wales, Australia which sought to identify the positions nurses go on to when they leave nursing and the skills and experience they gained from nursing which they believe enabled them to obtain employment outside the profession.