Sentence examples for enabling passage from inspiring English sources

Advances in transportation aided economic development during this period; in 1855 the first of the Soo Locks on the St . Marys Riverwas completed, enabling passage of deep water vessels between Lake Superior and the other Great Lakes.

In particular, Blumenauer drew ire among critics of corporate influence in trade agreements for his key role in enabling passage of trade promotion authority in 2015.

Although he initially opposed proposals that the number of senators should be equal for all states, he eventually changed his mind, enabling passage of the Connecticut Compromise.

It was clearly shown that particle circulation times increased with decreasing modulus, enabling passage through (and therefore limiting deposition in) the lungs and kidneys for particles with the lowest modulus.

These experiments show that the combined thermoresponsive and magnetic colloid can be used not only to expand clinically important cell types such as MSCs, enabling passaging without using animal derived products such as trypsin and achieving high cell recoveries, but also to pattern cells into discrete regions and subsequently reconfigure these patterns in a noninvasive manner.

The weak economy brought victory for the Democrats in 2008, which in turn enabled passage of a health care overhaul.

As chief of staff, Panetta was credited with restructuring White House operations, as well as brokering deals with congressional Republicans that enabled passage of federal budgets.

Left unsaid was the fact that one of the loopholes that enabled passage of the original ban limited research on the law's effectiveness to the first year's data rather than allow more conclusive long-term studies.

After serving on the government's Public Debt Commission (1929 32), he became prime minister in 1932 and effected with the Farmers Partyy an agreement that enabled passage of his administration's strong anti-depression program.

He cajoled, he compromised, he threatened, he promised, he told one side one thing and the other side another, he blustered, and then he won the critical votes on the floor of the senate that enabled passage of the 1957 civil-rights bill.

We refer to the sequential implementation of commercialization strategies, in which the first strategy enables the second, as a switchback reminiscent of zigzag paths that enable passage up steep mountains.