Sentence examples for enable I from inspiring English sources

You might claim that (i) gives you a reason to commit the action, while (ii) and (iii), though not providing reasons themselves, jointly enable (i) to do so.

In order not to lose such advantage during terminal operations, it will be necessary to enable (i) fast access, (ii) fast railway operations, (iii) short transhipment times.

A better understanding of the Shewanella sp. surfaces in terms of their electrochemical structures and consequential flocculation, transport and sorptive properties would enable: (i) a further interpretation of the existing Shewanella sp. knowledge base; and (ii) better guiding of the future designs for bioremediation applications utilizing Shewanella sp. and other similar microorganisms.

Finally, our computational speedups now enable (i) efficient LR testing when the background kernel is full rank, and (ii) efficient score testing when the background kernel changes with each test, as for gene gene interaction tests.

Further, we demonstrate how extensions to the generalized diploid HapCompass model can enable (i) usage of different optimizations, for example, MEC and MWER, to be used in the local optimization step, (ii) simultaneous assembly of two individuals sharing a haplotype tract IBD and (iii) haplotype assembly of a single polyploid organism.

Here we note also that it may be advantageous in future experiments to use a fiber optic sampler to enable (i) acquisition of Raman spectra directly from wounds in live animals and (ii) sampling of a larger fraction of the wound area.

All subcloning procedures were performed in a modified pBluescriptII SK+ carrying I-SceI sites in both ends of its polylinker to enable I-SceI meganuclease-mediated transgenesis [ 12].

The mapping algorithm will enable I-QOL scores observed in clinical trials for UI to be transformed into utility scores and facilitate the conduct of economic evaluations to inform decision decision-making with regards to healthcare resource allocation.

What enables (i.e., is necessary for) causation is thus held to be responsible for causation (for a similar argument, see Kim 1993a, 22).

The placement of the GDC catalyst enables (i) higher temperatures through the combustion chamber; (ii) increases in maximum heating rates for fixed reactant flow rates; as well as (iii) extending the operating limits of the combustor.

This paper presents an extension of this framework enabling (i) the analysis of HBB joints made of dissimilar laminated or monolithic adherends, and (ii) the introduction of non linear material behaviour for both the adhesive layer and the fasteners.