Sentence examples for enabled for example from inspiring English sources
An extended spectral range is enabled, for example, by use of a tandem light source configuration and a grating spectrograph having two stages of order-sorting filters mounted over the window of the linear array detector.
Advanced security features to the schools intranets are enabled; for example, transparent end-to-end security without complex NAT traversal mechanisms, fine-grained security policies, and filtering rules can be applied based on unique end system addressing scheme.
Higher dynamic range in count rate, enabled for example by detector designs using silicon photomultipliers coupled to individual crystals [24], will be important for applications that require capturing an arterial input function, such as kinetic modeling.
The UK also intends to continue to allow organisations other than those vested with official authority to process personal data on criminal convictions and offenses in "certain specified circumstances" — an existing regime which it says has enabled, for example, employers to perform "accurate criminal records checks", and the underwriting of driving insurance.
Recent advances in deep sequencing technologies have enabled for example, global analyses of transcription profiling and assembly of maps of transcription factor occupancy and higher order chromatin organization, at nucleotide level resolution.
This feature of ABMs enables, for example, the copycat behaviour that leads to "herding" among investors.
And, lastly, there is Alipay, a Chinese version of PayPal that can enable, for example, a small Chinese manufacturer in the hinterland to sell its goods to a Chinese consumer in Shanghai.
In the networked world of the Internet, a server built around Power4 chips will probably have much more of an impact on your personal computer than a gigahertz chip on your desk, because it will enable, for example, faster response times on eBay auctions and speedier delivery of search requests.
This enables, for example, the health service in Scotland to employ 52 consultants per 100,000 Scots, compared with 41 consultants per 100,000 people south of the border.When Tony Blair decides, say, to spend more on health services in England, the Scottish Executive gets a percentage of that increase based on the Scottish share of Britain's population.
GPS (Global Positioning System) technology, enabling for example, Automatic Vehicle Location (AVL) and Computer-Aided Dispatch (CAD) applications.
What would it mean for the semantic content of an utterance to be represented in a neural network, enabling, for example, inferential question-answering?
