Sentence examples for enabling him to express from inspiring English sources

He was always almost smiling, at least the corners of his mouth were slightly upturned, because his blue eyes were narrowed in a perpetual squint, enabling him to express a kind of optimistic concentration without seeming patronizingly upbeat.

His knowledge was prodigious, his opinions strongly held, and his command of language – not his own – enabled him to express himself cogently.

Picasso's precocity was more than mere dexterity; it was a gift that enabled him to express vividly whatever emotional impulse floated into his receptive mind.

McDonnell's skill as a cartoonist enables him to express Goodall's joy, wonder and satisfaction with a simple stroke of the pen.

His work enabled him to express the conduction of heat in two-dimensional objects (i.e., very thin sheets of material) in terms of the differential equation in which u is the temperature at any time t at a point (x, y) of the plane and k is a constant of proportionality called the diffusivity of the material.

Nojima has revealed that the inclusion of voice acting enabled him to express emotion more powerfully than before, and he was therefore able to keep the storyline simple.

While Duchovny later expressed gratitude that "The Unnatural" enabled him to get a feel for directing, he also experienced severe anxiety during the production process because of the stress of both writing and directing.

The combination convinced parents to let children pick out wallpaper, "enabling them to express their real selves", and give teenagers private bedrooms where they could "become a personality".

Making music using African percussion instruments has been proven to help people recover from depression by enabling them to express repressed emotions and communicate painful experiences.

Both companies are committed to providing young women products that inspire them, enabling them to express themselves through the personal and shared experience of music".

In the centre displaced children receive psychosocial support through games, sports, crafts and discussion groups, enabling them to express their emotions and develop a sense of responsibility.