Sentence examples for capacity to enable from inspiring English sources
It would, said Hague, "help build essential capacity to enable a peaceful transition".
Undoubtedly, part of V.R.'s appeal is its capacity to enable us to visit places too remote, too dangerous, or too expensive to otherwise reach.
In some areas of the world there is a significant lack of air capacity to enable British people to be returned quickly".
Facebook's functionality seems to lie in its capacity to enable us to maintain friendships through time and over long distances where relationships would normally decay rapidly.
The design and planning disciplines hold the capacity to enable people to adapt their settlements to changing conditions and situations.
These are bound to suffer in the event that large prisons are unlikely to be able to accommodate sufficient visitor capacity to enable prisoners to receive regular, quality visits.
In the novel Huxley describes the mass production of children by what we would now call in vitro fertilisation; interference in the development process of infants to produce a number of "castes" with carefully modulated levels of capacities to enable them to fit without complaining into the various societal and industrial roles assigned to them; and Pavlovian conditioning of children from birth.
Specific measures suggested included gender responsive early warnings; building (technical) capacities to enable better recovery and resilience; and supporting policies regarding collection, use, and analysis of sex and age disaggregated data.
The purpose of level 2 is to help the individual identify and develop skills and capacities to enable them to stick to their plans and achieve their goals.
When the patient's autonomy is impaired, a long-term plan should be put in place for how to restore the patient's capacities to enable her/him to become a partner in decision-making [ 17, 19].
This led to speculations that yeast might, in contrast to many bacterial species, lack the required export capacities to enable growth relevant exchange of intermediary metabolites such as amino acids and nucleobases (Shou et al., 2007).
