Sentence examples for creating more possibilities from inspiring English sources
"Their expectation is that open and honest dialogue may lead not only to increasing understanding between the church leadership and women religious," the nuns said in a statement, "but also to creating more possibilities for the laity, and particularly for women, to have a voice in the church".
It may be speculated whether creating more possibilities for positive career advancement could increase willingness to remain in primary health centres.
Note that the opposite strategy of synthesizing both modes individually creates more possibilities to optimize the audio and the video, since a separate optimal synthesis strategy and/or database can be designed for either mode.
[6: 24] From the EU Member States' point of view the influence of the economic crisis, which reached a climax when the Partnership with Moldova was concluded, is to blame for not having created more possibilities to be more active in offering more possibilities on mobility [6: 24].
What Butler called "positive obsession" is something that centers our attention, driving us in a way that generates and creates more possibilities in life.
The ability to mechanically manipulate biophysical interactions between fluid plasma membranes (two-dimensional setting) and dynamical cytosolic protein assembly (three-dimensional environment) create more possibilities to study the underlying mechanism of mechano-transduction in living cells.
The ability to spatially restrict the movement of membrane-associated molecules creates more possibilities to biophysically examine dynamic associations of signaling molecules on the plasma membrane and cytoskeletal networks in various cellular responses.
Release from enemies could accelerate diversification in the herbivore lineage that, in turn, would create more possibilities for parasitoid speciation.
Different groupings of the available cohorts were formed in order to create more possibilities for calculating and comparing DemPMRNs and DirPMRNs (Table 1).
The continuous rounds of cellular proliferation and apoptosis during the menstrual cycle and any pregnancies create more possibilities for mutation during replication than most other tissues and organs, where cellular turnover is less frequent.
