Sentence examples for enabling them to adapt from inspiring English sources

Tolerance to environmental stress is an important factor for cultivated crops, enabling them to adapt to specific environments.

These three principles may be combined, even in simplified social beings in computer programs, enabling them to adapt to complex environmental challenges, solving extremely hard problems.

While non-entrepreneurial firms use cheap capital to create "bloated organizational structures, payrolls, and layers of red tape," entrepreneurial companies have less bureaucratic build-up, enabling them to adapt quickly to changing market conditions.

The pattern of brain variation seen in both humans and chimpanzees suggests this structural variation evolved in a common ancestor, enabling them to adapt to selective pressures in their environment.

Pathogenic fungi might possess features enabling them to adapt to their ecological niche; such features could also serve to enhance fungal virulence in the mammalian hosts at least initially via inhibition of host PMN- mediated killing.

Because the assimilating branches, twigs and petioles (green tissue) of most xerophyte plants have considerable photosynthetic capacity (in addition to the leaves), enabling them to adapt to arid environments, the mass of all the photosynthetic tissues was measured separately for sub-samples of aboveground and belowground parts of each plant species.

That they should graduate with a set of practical skills that enable them to adapt to a work environment.

Second, adequate resources should be made available to poor and vulnerable regions and countries to enable them to adapt to climate change.

They need both immediate help to strengthen their climate resilience as well as long-term support to enable them to adapt to changing weather patterns, reduce deforestation, and pursue low-emissions, clean energy growth strategies.

There is therefore an inescapable moral imperative for rich countries to take the first action, first, to avoid further damage by rapidly reducing their carbon emissions and secondly, to share their wealth and skills with developing countries to enable them to adapt to climate change and build their economies sustainably.

And new communications technologies tend to strengthen democracy, not weaken it, as revolutionaries have known ever since Thomas Paine and others used the printing press to argue for American independence.At least Mr Obama got one thing right: the idea that educating people is the best way to enable them to adapt to technological change, and use it for good.