Sentence examples for enabling far from inspiring English sources

The UltraRope is 90% lighter than the equivalent steel cable, thereby reducing the load and enabling far taller continuous runs.

Large tractors and combines have transformed agriculture in the developed world, enabling far more land to be cultivated and crops to be harvested at speed, which reduces the loss caused by weather.

Where Calcbot really starts to shine, especially as a free app (leaving aside for now the features unlocked via $0.99 in-app purchase), is with a single clever tweak that makes all the difference when it comes to enabling far more convenience for both general and advanced calculator users.

In particular, the main contribution of this article is improving power in two ways: the statistical test used, showing that the non-standard likelihood ratio (LR) test in this setting can yield substantially more associations, and several exact algebraic reformulations that yield dramatic improvements in runtime for certain classes of set tests, enabling far larger datasets to be analyzed.

the statistical test used, showing that the non-standard likelihood ratio (LR) test in this setting can yield substantially more associations, and several exact algebraic reformulations that yield dramatic improvements in runtime for certain classes of set tests, enabling far larger datasets to be analyzed.

Another metamaterial-based lens enabling far-field sub-diffraction imaging is hyperlens.

If k θ is compressed enough at the outer boundary so that k r becomes real value, evanescent waves becomes propagating waves at the outside of the hyperlens, enabling far-field propagation of the sub-diffraction information.

Creating a separate offence of causing minor injuries would enable far more offences to be dealt with by magistrates courts rather than more expensive crown court trials.

Trams were able to cater for the masses, and since the roads were so bad, laying tracks enabled far more efficient progress.

Lessons from the 20th century should not be forgotten now, when new technologies enable far more powerful control over our lives than what some experienced in the era that gave rise to Solidarity.

Mr Glickman argues that although the media are more partisan they are also livelier and that new social networks have enabled far more ordinary people to have a direct impact on politics.