Sentence examples for enabled to undertake from inspiring English sources

The plot of The Divine Comedy is simple: a man, generally assumed to be Dante himself, is miraculously enabled to undertake an ultramundane journey, which leads him to visit the souls in Hell, Purgatory, and Paradise.

It has also been enabled to undertake many more stings to keep retailers and wholesalers in line with local wine laws, so this may not be a bad time for the agency to set the standard about how to evaluate wine labeling moving forward: in order to better serve both the wine and spirits industries and consumers.

It is important that developing countries are enabled to undertake this, not only to fulfil their WTO notification obligations but also to facilitate their strategic thinking in the context of the current negotiations.

The PHNs described meeting with their supervisor as engaging in "reflective clinical supervision", "an active and deliberate process when an individual is challenged and enabled to undertake the process of self-enquiry to empower the practitioner to realize desirable and effective practice within a reflexive spiral of personal transformation" (p.1405) [ 54].

Such financing has enabled WestLB to undertake some of its exotic adventures.

This tactical alliance enabled Andreotti to undertake the harsh austerity measures needed to deal with Italy's mounting economic problems at the time.

This has enabled Puerto Rico to undertake a highly successful economic development program, which has raised its per capita income from $342 in 1950 to $5,574 in 1989.

By 1975 the success of Roxy Music had enabled Phil Manzanera to undertake solo projects, including an occasional band known as the 801.

She delayed until 1869, when the formation of the Women's Foreign Missionary Society of the Methodist Church enabled her to undertake missionary work under denominational auspices.

At its best, it has enabled Australia to undertake wrenching reforms when they were most needed as in the 1980s, when the then treasurer (finance minister), Paul Keating, said Australia was on the way to becoming a banana republic.

The establishment of an internationally accepted unit of measurement at Stockholm in 1925, the roentgen unit, enabled physicists to undertake similar calibration in different centres and provided a means of devising a system of dosimetry.