Sentence examples for enable money from inspiring English sources

The government put up most of the money to enable money managers to buy distressed merchandise.

She believes joining up NHS and council budgets could enable money to be spent on more innovative ways of delivering care like Evermore, not necessarily at higher cost.

Facebook has long been expected to unveil a mobile payments service, and made moves to that effect by allowing third-party developers to enable money transfer across the social network using apps as early as 2010.

The justice secretary said closing prisons such as Kennet would enable money to be invested in a modern prison estate with facilities for training and rehabilitation that would help prisoners turn their lives around.

Postal orders enable money to be sent securely between individuals without drawing on a personal bank account, like a cheque would.

Other concessions enable money to be paid to a primary carer rather than automatically to the head of a household, and payments to be made directly to landlords.

The government argued that the project enabled money laundering and child pornography, since users did not have to provide thorough identification.

It comes after HSBC Suisse was fined £27.8m ($30.9m) by Swiss authorities on Thursday, the largest fine in the country's history, for "organisational deficiencies" that had enabled money laundering by its clients.

However, the EU has started requiring its member states to keep registries of who is behind shell companies, preventing the secrecy that enables money to be moved out of developing countries and into richer countries.

Western Union's NGO global pay programme enables money to be transferred to Oxfam and Save the Children field staff in Syria and surrounding areas in a "safe, reliable, transparent, auditable way," according to Talya Bosch, vice president of Western Union's social ventures.

Some experts argue the program has impeded economic recovery by delaying a wrenching yet cleansing process through which borrowers give up unaffordable homes and banks fully reckon with their disastrous bets on real estate, enabling money to flow more freely through the financial system.