Sentence examples for enabled it to happen from inspiring English sources

What enabled it to happen wasn't just the neighborhood's excellent subway access — it's sandwiched between the F line and the A line — or the city's economic recovery, or even the exodus of rich people priced out of Manhattan by even richer people.

There was a sense amongst the few thousand protesters that Grenfell represented both the "bankruptcy" of the "social order" that enabled it to happen, to quote the speech from co-organiser Owen Jones, and the fact that Theresa May's premiership appears to have lost popular consent.

From throwing the American people into a system without any choice, providing private insurance companies with new customers, to using women's rights to get it done while progressive Democrats enabled it to happen, what Democrats have done is produce a Republican health care bill that Richard Nixon would have loved.

Something different is only possible if we give people the space and control to envisage it, and the right support to enable it to happen.

Although it sounds revolutionary in concept, it isn't really, as the levers exist in current legislation to enable it to happen; it's just that no one has previously thought to deploy them.

In a newspaper interview published on Friday, she backed the scheme, saying the government had "changed the law to enable it to happen" and claiming it would force people involved in violent crimes to "understand the consequences" of their actions.

This requires a parliamentary vote for a new way forward, an agreement between the parties that a way forward will be found and the EU's agreement to defer Britain's departure to enable it to happen.

"You've got to solve all this lot if you're going to make it happen, enable it to happen affordably".

The only way to do it is to integrate the agenda into all you do and doing that involves creating a policy framework to enable it to happen.

"Make no mistake," said WHO's Balladelli, "routine vaccination is essential for the redevelopment of Angola's health facilities, and this training is a critical first step in creating conditions that will enable it to happen".

One stroke of the pen, done' (PM); and as a practitioner/service manager put it: '…obviously you need to have sufficient resources to enable it to happen, or at least have commitment that the resources will be available or can be attainable' (P/SM).