Sentence examples for enabling them to rise from inspiring English sources

Mobile forms have long legs; and animals attached to the bottom have stalks, enabling them to rise above the water layer nearest the bottom, where oxygen is scarce.

Thus it was that a slur on a US multimillionaire mother led to recognition that all mothers are entitled to welfare for their work, enabling them to rise above poverty and to raise their own children if they chose to.

What you see now is women putting in place a structure that will enable them to rise to the top.

Because they hold out hope for meaning and direction, they acquire a kind of nobility that enables them to rise above their futile existence.

"There are all these people who might not otherwise have become directors who have become directors because one, they understand what was involved and got excited about the possibility, and two, they had a skill set that enabled them to rise above other candidates," said Mr. Lowry.

A woman recited her poem for OBR and many girls spoke about the need of education, which enables them to rise against violence and injustice in their homes and society.

Moreover, climate-change-induced temperature rise enables them to grow longer in the autumn than northern-origin genotypes without major risk of frost damage in autumn compared with northern-origin genotypes (Garonna et al. 2014; Gill et al. 2015).

The pessimistic argument ignored the fact that by lowering the cost of goods, machines increased workers' real wages – enabling them to buy more – and that the rise in labour productivity enabled employers (often under pressure from trade unions) to pay more per worker.

This should enable them to stave off a rise in bankruptcies that could harm private equity's appeal to investors.These days private-equity firms also look more to wring profits from improving the operations of their firms.

This paper reports on the development of a new long-life (design life of over 50 years) low-emissivity (less than 0.30) coating for TSCs that will enable them to achieve a higher air temperature rise when operating at a low flow rate.

Some large broad-winged birds rely on thermal columns of rising hot air to enable them to soar.