Sentence examples for enable a response from inspiring English sources

Constructs harboring more than these two HAMP domains are per se inactive and all six HAMP domains are required to enable a response to fludioxonil or hyperosmotic stress.

Sound and silent interval were maximally 10,000 ms to enable a response.

The WHO advice to low and middle income countries, whose efforts have tended to centre on the prevention of communicable diseases, with a lack of specific dementia plans to date, is to focus on capacity building, including infrastructure and workforce training across the health and social care sector to enable a response to the dementia challenge.

Furthermore, the activity enabled the theoretical components of the intervention to be operationalised in the simulation in order to gain insight into how well these integrated and served the purposes for which they were intended, that is, to support the mechanism of prompting, recording, and enabling a response to TSSEs.

Background A five-year national HIV/AIDS strategic framework has been developed which focuses on five strategies: prevention of new HIV/AIDS infections; caring for people living with AIDS; creating an institutional and legal framework to enable a national response; a decentralised response, and a monitoring and evaluation framework.

This could have facilitated visual scanning of the candidate and reference card at response selection to enable a faster response.

All of the collected information can also enable a preventive response along with the reactive response, since deviations may be detected and treated earlier.

Responsive buildings enable a physical response to changes in the environment through specific building elements; in rare cases these responsive elements become an integral and poetic element of a culturally significant work of architecture.

To be effective as an early-warning sentinel, response must occur prior to the exposure of the target population or must enable a rapid response to pathogen presence if exposure has already occurred (Halliday et al. 2007).

In the wake of the 9/11 attacks, government officials across the Bay Area scrambled to develop new emergency communications systems that would enable a coordinated response in the event of a major crisis.

The monitoring system has been tested on 44 elevators, and officials are seeking to expand it to all of the elevators and escalators in the subway stations "in order to enable a rapid response" to breakdowns, according to an authority board document.