Sentence examples for enabling all the from inspiring English sources
In Ethiopia, by contrast, the ministry of health has implemented a formalised recruitment and training structure with a single curriculum, as well as joint review mechanisms enabling all the different partners to identify areas for improvement and reaffirm priorities.
Publication costs will be covered through unconditioned multiple sponsorship to JHP; industry will levy article processing charges enabling all the research in the journal made freely available without any financial support from the authors.
But maybe, just maybe, Microsoft is finally ready to do what so many people have asked it to do: make a Mac version of the Zune software, thereby enabling all the Mac owners out there to use the portable media player a little more easily.
But without any expiation for -- and discussion of -- the role his earlier hagiographic renderings of the administration played in enabling all the behaviors he's now so aghast at, it's hard to take his Road to Damascus moment seriously.
In this review, we describe the proforma-based reporting tool that enables a systematic approach to the interpretation of the magnetic resonance images, thereby enabling all the clinically relevant features to be adequately assessed.
The prize out there is to find a way of enabling all the people of these islands to get along better with each other.
This model enabled all the concrete waste to be recycled.
Enough power became available on the wholesale market to enable all the utilities to avoid blackouts.
Papaya canopy architecture enables all the leaves to receive sufficient amounts of sunlight to optimize leaf gas exchange due to the spiral phyllotaxis.
All I wish now, is that President Bashar al-Assad and his soldiers would prevail and restore peace and security to Syria to enable all the Syrians who have left their homes to get back.
We also forget that, until the recent Communications Act, it was the Conservatives who had enabled all the changes in our broadcasting system (mostly for good, one or two for ill) since 1945.
