Sentence examples for enabling them to set from inspiring English sources

Some earned over $40,000 a year, including overtime, pulling them into the middle class and enabling them to set up 401(k) retirement accounts and buy modest homes.

This is partly because fee-based co-payment schemes ensure that the bulk of the money goes straight to the universities and colleges, thus enabling them to set their own budgets (though this will be daunting when the spending review bites), rather than to the Treasury, as a graduate tax would do.

Therefore, a scientific prediction of biogas production is of great significance for planners and policy makers, enabling them to set up suitable goals and regulations on biogas development that reflect reality.

And plenty of people continue to be wowed by the former, apparently enabling them to set aside worries about how much personal data they're giving up to use a particular service.

Through blockchain, SMEs can better access credit and link into a broader investor ecosystem, enabling them to set up new trading networks and obtain funding by sharing financial data in a security-rich and transparent public arena.

Saracens and Northampton are the two most improved clubs in England but Leicester's depth of talent enables them to set the standard season after season.

And his Jewish immigrant parents had skills that enabled them to set up urban businesses and benefit more from hard work.

That would conceivably enable them to set timers on the two devices to set off explosions where they would cause the greatest damage.

Bereaved friends and relatives in this city of seven million people gained access on Thursday to a new way of honoring and commemorating their departed loved ones: a Web site that enables them to set up online profiles for the dead, memorial.gov.hk.

That level of control could enable them to set rules and policies across those clusters and clouds.

Recently, a group of European hackers released a Trojan horse-like program that would enable them to set up backdoors in geeky programs known only to network administrators, such as "named" programs related to domain name servers, a basic component of any network connected to the larger Internet.