Sentence examples for enables the exercise from inspiring English sources

It is viewed as already having powerful political and economic development organisations, the capacity to speak with a single voice, and the possession of 'soft power', which enables the exercise of influence in formal and informal negotiations with UK and EU decision-makers.

The board said that the purpose of its proposed rule was "to better enable the exercise of rights under the state and to promote statutory compliance by employers and unions".

This enables the United States to exercise large discretion, by its determination as to whether or not to intervene, as to what cases are reviewable directly in this Court.

The MET enables the nurse to exercise independent judgement and to call for immediate assistance should the patient fulfill a predetermined set of clinical criteria.

"Maximal intense exercise enables the body to handle blood glucose more efficiently after eating – and, this may help people to avoid Type 2 diabetes," says Professor Timmons.

The nolle prosequi thus serves as a screening device that enables the district attorney to exercise a measure of control over the criminal docket.

This exercise enables the authors to complete the first stage of the scientific cycle of performing empirical work; making explicit the knowledge acquired in the process; rediscovering the atlases using the proposed theoretical and methodological frameworks; and finally, to propose new avenues of research.

Firstly, a scheme of arrangement enables the target company to exercise control over the process, and secondly, a scheme of arrangement removes the requirement to pay stamp duty.

As an entrepreneur's attention is a limited resource, the mapping exercise enables the social entrepreneur to visualize their stakeholders' positioning from the viewpoint of stakeholder saliences and decide how to balance the attention that should be paid to them to attain the firm's mission.

I can understand that perhaps her opinion state is just the tool of oppression, which enables the "privileged" classes to exercise hegemony (a Marxist kind of view) over ordinary people.

Importantly, this exercise enables the participant to produce a personal historical narrative, through which vaccination decisions are discussed as a continuum and not in isolation from each other or from other important health-related or lifestyle-related decisions.