Sentence examples for enabled the performance from inspiring English sources
Moreover, the molding technique enabled the performance of fast copies for a single case, which confirmed the didactic potential of the presented models.
More recently, technical advances in MRI, such as the development of parallel imaging, high gradient amplitudes, and multichannel coils, have enabled the performance of DWI in the body.
Furthermore, they have enabled the performance of clinical efficacy research and clinical trials in areas relevant to the SUS.
In the present study, younger age and fewer interventions enabled the performance of epidural anesthesia, which in turn caused the anesthesiologists to extubate these patients earlier.
This work enabled the performance of the MACS rule to be verified in a heterogeneous (as demonstrated in table 1) and independent population, reducing the potential for statistical overfitting and overestimation of diagnostic performance.
The interactions between these organelles at the contact places are so tight and strong that subcellular fractionation enabled the performance of a step through which a unique fraction, originally named as 'mitochondria-associated membranes" (MAMs fraction), can be isolated [ 25].
The Technology, Education, and Copyright Harmonization (TEACH) Act (2002) facilitates and enables the performance and display of copyrighted materials for distance education by accredited, non-profit educational institutions.
The expression for the power flow is then used as part of a statistical energy analysis model which enables the performance of the entire wall to be computed.
This favorable property enables the performance rules to be designed freely to achieve the system performance without affecting the system stability.
The tube and the cup are heated by independent power supplies enabling the performance of atomic absorption measurements at temporally and spatially isothermal conditions.
We present a clinical experience using a robotic system as a surgical first assistant, enabling the performance of solo surgery in increasingly complex procedures.
