Sentence examples for enables the very from inspiring English sources

This enables the very fast development of CdS formation.

As technology enables the very globalization that requires language training, it is also making inroads, albeit slowly, in language training.

Helping people in Ethiopia, Ghana, Honduras, India, Pakistan, and Peru to become self-employed enables the very poor to become less poor.

A statement issued by human rights organisations Amnesty International and the International Commission of Jurists, Justice and Redress said: "We welcome the decision of the Court of Appeal which now enables the very serious contention that UK authorities and officials were directly implicated in the 'extraordinary rendition' of the claimants to be properly assessed by courts in the UK".

The Internet can be characterized as a platform that enables the very extremes of freedom of expression, given its growing global reach and lowered barriers to publishing and to building an audience — not to mention the challenges of policing cyberspace — enabling all sorts of content to proliferate, permeate and resonate.

Our studies unravel that the specific Co2+ and/or Ni2+ recognition by NikM is achieved by the presence of an additional N-terminal transmembrane helix that enables the very N-terminal end of the protein with its three metal ligands to deeply insert into the substrate-binding site, thereby preventing entrance of larger molecules and establishing ion selectivity.

To do so would enable the very religious test the founders prohibited".

"To do so would enable the very religious test the founders prohibited in the Constitution," he said.

Mr. Carli also acted to plug some loopholes that enabled the very rich to export funds through simple accounting ad justments in their Swiss and Italian banks.

The panel also suggests that Connecticut find a way to enable the very finest teachers to work in the poorest school districts — a daunting proposition, but one that would have enormous impact.

It is more focused on shady financial practices, implicit or explicit subsidies to big banks, tax systems that enable the very rich to pay shockingly low effective rates, and the perception not entirely inaccurate that the very rich are using their resources to rig the political system in their favour.