Sentence examples for characters enables from inspiring English sources

The conditional quality of novel speech, applicable only to particular characters, enables the novel to be acute without being reductive.

For Kierkegaard, possibility is integral to human life – and his own use of pseudonyms and fictional characters enables him to dramatise different philosophical or existential possibilities.

In fiction, plenty do the job of conveying information, rousing suspense, painting characters, enabling them to speak.

"[Emojis] as a concept go back in the centuries to ideograms, hieroglyphics, and other graphic characters, enabling us to draw this beautiful arch that covers all of human history," Antonelli said.

The micro/nano-structure also possessed outstanding structural advantages, such as large surface area and hierarchical porous characters, enabling NiCo2O4@C BHNAs NF to have excellent electrochemical performance.

Determining genome sequences have improved our understanding of how genes work and equipped us with the tools to manipulate characters, enabling genetic engineering of crops and livestock, or precise diagnosis and treatment of diseases.

On the information technology front, word processing of Chinese characters in the printing industry was the second most important achievement, while telecommunications engineering was the 12th, broadcasting and television was the 15th, and computer was the 16th.. Laser photo-typesetting system using Chinese characters enabled Chinese language and culture to enter a new and brilliant period.

Contrarily to [2], the proposed solution is formulated in quaternion algebra to be directly applied into robotic and/or computer animated humanoid characters, enabling an easier and more reliable manipulation of the dance representation to be applicable onto different humanoid body models.

He found that his original choice to use polygons for the game characters enabled him to use the original character art at a higher resolution.

"Emojis as a concept go back in the centuries, to ideograms, hieroglyphics and other graphic characters, enabling us to draw this beautiful arch that covers all of human history," said Paola Antonelli, a senior curator at MoMA. "There is nothing more modern than timeless concepts such as these".

Using Bayesian phylogenetic approaches, we inferred independent evolutionary histories for two sets of Iranian textile characters, enabling us to test models about the underlying processes of culture change.