Sentence examples for directly enabling from inspiring English sources
"Stratasys/Thingiverse is DIRECTLY enabling commercialization of the "non-commercial thing" in exchange for $ from 3D Hubs.
Finally, he says, perhaps in the distant future it may be possible to harness plants' photosynthesis abilities to generate electricity directly, enabling us to reap the sun's power without destroying the plants. .
Inclusion of health knowledge skills in school curricula may lead to substantial improvement in child nutritional status by directly enabling the girls who are future mothers to have an improved health knowledge, practices, and health seeking behavior [ 19].
In the FBrAtio method developed in this research, flux ratio constraints were incorporated into the stoichiometric matrix directly, enabling the flux balancing problem to be solved by simple linear programming.
The 19 PCR marker products larger than 300 bp, together with the products of 30 markers that produced ambiguous segregation patterns following HRM analysis, were sequenced directly, enabling a further 29 polymorphic markers to be mapped.
The railroads directly enabled the development of the catalogue retail business.
His research over a period of more than 50 years has directly enabled the design and development of tumor-specific vaccines and targeted antibodies.
Moreover, allowing refugees of genocide to apply directly enables these victims to be transported safely to a place of asylum, while fulfilling the prime minister's commitment to accept 20,000 of the most vulnerable.
Iinvestigations by Reprieve show that UK support for Iranian drug police directly enabled 2,917 hangings, and a western-funded UN drugs programme has helped to put the necks of more than two drug mules in the noose each day this year.
The pod structure directly enables the specific geochemical processes linked to the metabolic function of the consortial members.
Diamond defends the thesis that features of the natural environment, and the technology they directly enable, are the driving forces of long-run development (1997, 87).
