Sentence examples for enable a far more from inspiring English sources

Digital algorithms offer a superior reproducibility and higher throughput performance that could enable a far more standardized approach to the assessment of AD neuropathologic changes (ADNCs).

Having this conversation ahead of time enables a far more rational discussion about what's needed, rather than one in the heat of a last minute panic.

The cube of data generated from these A-scans enables a far more extensive evaluation of the peripapillary area including retinal nerve fiber layer profiles, en face images (fundus image), and ONH assessment.

I believe there is reason to hope that the combination of logical methods with planning applications in AI can enable the development of a far more comprehensive and adequate theory of practical reasoning than has heretofore been possible.

The fragility of the political system enabled him to be a far more interventionist president than any of his predecessors.

The grounds are highly absorbent and scientists have developed a simple process which enables the grounds to absorb methane – a far more potent greenhouse gas than CO2 – from the atmosphere.

Although, the collaboration, open access, or collective wisdom predates Enterprise 2.0 and was in use in the past as well, the Enterprise 2.0 enables all this to happen in a far more rapid and agile fashion (Frappaolo et al. [2008]) due to the availability of the technical platforms of Web 2.0.

The militant group's elaborate propaganda system and ideology enables it to project itself as a far more robust organization that it actually is.

We have not yet found the key to the problem, but in recent years a mass of new evidence and new lines of attack have enabled us to see it in a far more concrete and precise form, and to have some hope that we are near to solving it…" J.D. Bernal, Nature 143 (1939).

Because a stronger and more competitive market can also be a far more equitable one, enabling poor countries to protect their children with vaccines as wealthy nations do.

Other studies have shown that need variables play a far more important role than predisposing or enabling variables in predicting health service use [ 32].