Sentence examples for enable it to thrive from inspiring English sources

Just like the soil needs mycelia to enable it to thrive, the healthy organisation needs a vibrant network to facilitate continual emergence within its business ecosystem.

In their article on Thursday, the RSPB and WWF make a counter-argument, saying that because flora and fauna transcend national boundaries, cross-border cooperation and international standards are needed to enable it to thrive.

They and colleagues have found that a particular strain of bacterium, a subspecies of Bifidobacterium longum, possesses a special suite of genes that enable it to thrive on the indigestible component of milk.

Or will it be American capitalism?" It is an intriguing question, which raises another: What is American capitalism today, and what will enable it to thrive in the 21st century?

The authors add: "The issue is not just about changing address and revisiting the menu, it is about a failure to respect the integrity of hands-on creative education or understand the real skills involved that make it attractive to students and their employers and enable it to thrive.

H. pylori is well suited to life within this niche and has many factors that enable it to thrive there [2], [4].

Pseudomonas aeruginosa is a genetically complex bacterium which can adopt and switch between a free-living or biofilm lifestyle, a versatility that enables it to thrive in many different environments and contributes to its success as a human pathogen.

Dumping by foreigners, which might have killed the domestic industry, thus enabled it to thrive.

Buildings appeared on both sides of the High Street, which widened significantly as it passed the manor house and church, and the market's position on a long-distance through road enabled it to thrive.

"During the course of the negotiations [for an EPA], the EU have given in aid all kinds of support to the Namibian beef sector to enable it to develop and thrive".

"The time has come to set our institution on a path that will enable it to survive and thrive well into the future," the board chairman, Mark Epstein, said in an announcement to students and faculty members in the college's Great Hall.