Sentence examples for duties enables from inspiring English sources

However, re-use of cooling water between different cooling duties enables cooling water networks to be designed with series arrangements.

However, re-use of hot oil between different heating duties enables hot oil networks to be designed with series arrangements.

The use of active-duty forces enables a faster mobilization and is likely to be cheaper than calling up members of the National Guard because additional pay and benefits are required when the Pentagon activates forces from the Guard and reserves.

This is because under the same traffic load, the smaller BO resulting in larger duty cycle enables the network to transmit more packets.

Friends finally secured him a coveted commission as an officer, and his superiors in the Second Kansas relieved him of his duties to enable him to accept it.

She said many of today's grandmothers face an agonising dilemma over whether to give up their jobs to take on childcare duties to enable their daughter or daughter-in-law to return to work.

Such pressures clearly impact on the ability of NHS organisations to release midwives from clinical duties and enable them to attend necessary training updates.

We have a duty to enable these people to live in communities once they are released.

While the villagers now have the funds to buy the Butcher's Arms, they have set a target of £290,000 to cover their legal costs and stamp duty, and enable them to refurbish the building.

But the United States will still have an interest in that welfare, as it does in the welfare of every U.S. citizen; it will still have a duty to enable identifiably disadvantaged minority groups to enjoy the same opportunities and quality of life as the rest of the country.

The purpose of this review is to provide civilian allergists with a global overview of the French legal regulations governing fitness for military duty to enable them on the one hand to advise young adults with allergies wishing to enter the army, and on the other, to work more closely with their military counterparts.