Sentence examples for enable it to read from inspiring English sources

September 2014, Tim Cook, on Apple Pay: "It is so cool!" 2017: Apple (quietly) expands NFC support in iOS 11 beyond Apple Pay — to enable it to read NFC tags in the real world.

This enormous momentum gave prominence to academic fields, which document and archive information as well as enabling it to read past data.

As a blogger, you would embed Yotpo's tool on your site, enabling it to read your post and (in realtime) scour the Internets to search for related content.

Advanced technology enables it to read four channels of data simultaneously, helping the LUMIX G2 to deliver 60 frames-per-second Full-time Live View images, while faithfully reproducing high-resolution images with fine detail and rich gradation.

BIOTAQ polymerase is a basic Taq that can be used for a wide range of templates, whereas Diamond polymerase has been modified by a point mutation at the active site of the enzyme, enabling it to read through regions of secondary structure, microsatellites, and guanine cytosine rich templates, such as those found in the M. tuberculosis genome.

These cases are probably due to using the same log files for updated software versions that describe similar actions with different names (e.g. logout and sign-out)." Comprehensible information has attributes that enable it to be read and interpreted, are expressed in appropriate languages, symbols and units.

The most important feature of Turing's model is the requirement for a physical separation between a string of symbols, the data/program and a machine endowed with specific properties that enable it to manipulate (read and write on) the string of symbols.

This will enable it to be read by cameras, phones, printers, Windows, Mac, and Linux computers, and more.

In January 2009, the novel received a Barnes & Noble Nook release in the United States, enabling it to be read on the Nook e-book readers.

This enabled him to read considerably faster (though it still might take him a month or more to read a book he could previously have read in an evening).

His early education was cut short by illness, which enabled him to read widely.