Sentence examples for enables improvements from inspiring English sources
Countries like Pakistan (population 190 million), Bangladesh (160 million) and India (1.3 billion) are potential gold mines, especially if new infrastructure provides reliable energy and enables improvements in roads, railways, ports and digital networks.
Gemstone Detector made from a garnet-based scintillator enables improvements in spatial resolution and signal-to-noise ratio (SNR).
Broadening the knowledge regarding genome-wide genetic diversity in pathogen biology is important in several aspects as it enables improvements in genotyping strategies, diagnostics and molecular epidemiology, and may reveal signatures that can relate to infectivity, pathogenesis and drug resistance.
More early intervention to robustly address concerns rather than waiting for Ofsted failure is a clear message and there is a pressing need for a strategy that enables improvement across all authorities.
In a low water-binder ratio of concrete, such as in UHPC, control of crack width enables improvement of durability and self-healing performance.
Standardisation through design breakdown provides a basis for knowledge innovation that enables improvement of the open platform using a bottom-up approach and increases the production flow.
The experimental studies and finite element analysis enables improvement to the design of the connections to be used in engineering practice.
Prior experience, accompanied by success stories demonstrating the benefits for patients and staff, enables improvement.
The identification of clinically relevant information enables improvement in user interfaces and in data management.
This increased robustness enables improvement of a previously reported perfusion system [ 15]; introducing a backpressure regulator to prevent bubble formation.
Also, process evaluation enables improvement of the intervention, enables others to replicate the program, facilitates future comparison between studies (Hulscher et al., [ 51]) and enables the transition from research evidence into health practice (Grol and Grimshaw, [ 82]).
