Sentence examples for enable a smooth from inspiring English sources
Panellist Nelson suggested charities put into place an appointments committee that can help to identify new talent and enable a "smooth transition" when roles do arise.
To cope with these challenges, methods and tools are required to reduce instabilities during production ramp-ups and to enable a smooth and stable ramp-up curve.
In this paper we present the design of the initial core and the refueling strategy for subsequent fuel cycles to enable a smooth transition to the equilibrium core.
Instead, they're sold as a scientific skincare/cosmetic hybrid that will enable a smooth shave (because you're butch and hairy) or stop you looking hungover (because you've been down the pub like a proper lad).
"My sense is it was a service he was doing to his partners and clients to enable a smooth transition," said Kerry Lawrence, a former federal prosecutor who is now a criminal defense lawyer in White Plains.
In order to enable a smooth transition to product line development for an organization that so far only performed single system development, it is necessary to keep as many of the existing notations and approaches in place as possible.
For those early-stage businesses harbouring hopes of a future market listing, crowdfunding offers the opportunity to raise finance, grow sustainably and gain valuable experience of working with shareholders which will enable a smoother, more successful, transition to IPO in the long-term.
Finally, the proposed scheme enables a smooth operator handover on a specific subsystem and/or actuator.
There, he applied his deep knowledge of the material to help develop a new kind of suspension system that occupied less space yet enabled a smooth ride on small wheels and made the Mini a roadworthy reality.
Hence, both the fully-actuated and under-actuated configurations are under the same control framework, which enables a smooth continuous transition between two configurations in a synthesized controller.
Follow-up work on BlowFish [NSDI'16] that enables a smooth performance-storage tradeoff, and ZipG [SIGMOD'17] that extends Succinct for very expressive graph queries directly on compressed graphs.
