Sentence examples for desired to enable from inspiring English sources

In the open innovation initiative, members of the public, as well as existing and potential customers, can be drawn in, if desired, to enable the cocreation of new products or projection of future outcomes.

Bioabsorbability of the scaffold material is desired to enable improved restoration of targeted tissue.

Rapid and effective repair methods are desired to enable quick reopening of damaged bridges after an earthquake occurs, especially for those bridges that are critical for emergency response and other essential functions.

Such methods are desired to enable non-invasive prenatal screening for diseases like DiGeorge syndrome (∼3 Mb deletion), Prader-Willi syndrome (the deletion subtype caused by a ∼4 Mb deletion) and other disorders associated with a mid to large sized CNV.

In the circumstances of the Lawrence case where the original investigation was so dilatory and defective, and where five suspects have behaved in public with arrogance and aggression, it is perfectly understandable that the panel would feel an urgent desire to enable the prosecuting authorities to pursue those responsible.

Self-possession was connected with having sufficient distance from one's desires to enable the practice of virtuous self-control.

But this switch, for a Group B game, is solely based on Northampton's desire to enable more supporters to watch the game.

"Putting something on Kahoot could be an outcome, but we're also interested in 'network products,' which have the same desire to enable learning," Furuseth said.

This means that patients should have a strong say in defining which problems should be addressed during rehabilitation [ 3], and clinicians should take this into account and tailor the interventions to the patients' own desires to enable the patients to live meaningful lives [ 4].

On the other hand, in theory, having the issue raised by the transplant coordinator team in the presence of the healthcare team may underline the independence of the treatment-withdrawal decision from a desire to enable organ retrieval but also may raise questions in the minds of the family members.

He explains "Focus should be on what human desire you want to enable, not anonymity as the focal point".