Sentence examples for enabled a greater from inspiring English sources

The success of the Emperor Concerto was due in part to technological developments in piano production that enabled a greater measure of expressive power.

This has been particularly true since the 1978 establishment of direct election to the Legislative Council on the basis of a statewide constituency, which enabled a greater diversity of candidates to win support.

However, in the 1970s trade liberalization (the outcome of a succession of GATT rounds) enabled a greater access to the American market by foreign firms.

Triangulation of methodologies, using both qualitative and quantitative approaches, enabled a greater understanding of practice, facilities and staff attitudes to effective hand hygiene and any existing barriers to optimal practice recommended by the WHO.

It was found that the multiple interactions between proteins/displacer and the HCIC sorbent, i.e. hydrophobic interaction and charge repulsion, enabled a greater flexibility for the design of displacement processes and ease of column regeneration by adjustment of pH.

The addition of Nb or Ta enabled a greater stabilization effect than the addition of Ti or V, retaining a microstructure similar to the as-spun state after heat treatment between 450 and 550 °C and even retaining icosahedral particles up to 550 °C.

This has enabled a great improvement in the provision of some public services.

Kinect has enabled a great flood of dance games and exercise programs, but my favorite Kinect game of the year is Child of Eden.

The programs, he says, have enabled a great flourishing of postwar American fiction, and from the merits of the work he deduces the merits of the system that fostered it.

The first period in the mid-1800s included Brazil's independence in 1822, the opening of the country's markets to international commerce, the growth in coffee production, and the beginning of industrialization, all of which enabled a great economic rise.

"We enabled something to get bigger; we enabled a great deal more violence, than would have happened otherwise," said Terry Karl, a professor of Latin American studies at Stanford University.