Sentence examples for enabling it to make from inspiring English sources

Now Greater Manchester – which includes 10 neighbouring councils – has powers and funding enabling it to make its own decisions about the tram, the bus network and an Oyster-style smart card system.

Since fertilisers represent a third of the input costs of wheat, enabling it to make its own nitrogen would offer dramatic savings, though Mr Oldroyd concedes that this may be a 30- or 40-year project.Meanwhile, scientists at the Wheat Yield Consortium are trying to produce bigger wheat plants by speeding up the rate of photosynthesis.

AMD finally has its manufacturing act straightened out, enabling it to make large numbers of high-speed chips.

Verney-Carron, the French firearms company, began making bicycles and fishing and tennis equipment in the late 1930's, enabling it to make it through World War II.

The company also said that the increase would provide an additional $100 million in revenue a year, enabling it to make operations in New York more efficient.

Goldman said record labels have been supportive of Deezer's move into high-quality streaming, enabling it to make more than 25m tracks available in Flac format, out of the 35m in its catalogue.

Ridiculing May's recent claims that leaving the E.U. would enhance Britain's standing in the world, and enable it to make its own trade deals with countries like America and Canada, Clarke went on to evoke "Alice in Wonderland".

And the collapse or merger of many of its competitors has enabled it to make big gains in trading for clients.

Notting Hill's wealth enables it to make vibrant declaration of its diversity - its Italianate Victorian villas, petite mews houses and council estates accommodate an astonishing variety of peoples from Spain, Italy, Ireland and especially the Caribbean.

The government has already set about considering what changes its newfound independence might enable it to make to fiscal policy, such as lowering the corporate tax rate to attract much-needed private investment.

He sees the creed as providing the church with "a clear and communal sense of identity" that enables it to make demands on its members and "to speak a prophetic word to the world".