Sentence examples for enable us to overcome from inspiring English sources
More importantly, due to its ability to yield a single pixel spectrum, we believe that spectral imaging will in the future enable us to overcome the two-wavelength GP calculation limitation and to use the whole spectrum to understand the dipolar relaxation phenomenon in the context of biological membrane ordering.
The document adds: "It is argued that properly and consistently presented, this would, over time, enable us to overcome a damaging perception of fiscal irresponsibility and allow us to move the debate on to our terms.
As Paul Reville, the Massachusetts secretary of education, wrote recently in Education Week, traditional reform strategies "will not, on average, enable us to overcome the barriers to student learning posed by the conditions of poverty".
So, for example, the creation of driverless cars will enable us to overcome the irresponsible driving habits of some drivers.
IP devices enable us to overcome one of the major barriers to entry for the Smart Home.
This additional information enable us to overcome some patch classification errors from the likelihood ratio and aspect models methods, increasing the final performance.
In addition, noise elimination using Bayesian statistics enabled us to overcome a relatively small SNR.
Progress in cell bioengineering will allow us to use human hepatocytes in bioartificial livers, thus enabling us to overcome problems related to the use of xenogenic liver cells.
This phase enables us to overcome most of these difficulties, in addition to its remarkable positive mechanical properties.
It enables us to overcome the difficulty of proving the boundedness of the gradient of finite element solutions appearing in the coefficient of minimal surface models.
Pragmatism is presented as the 'mediating philosophy' that enables us to overcome the distinction between the tender-minded and the tough-minded: we need to show how adherence to tough-minded epistemic standards does not prevent our adopting the kind of worldview to which the tender-minded aspire.
