Sentence examples for enormously enhanced by from inspiring English sources
For me, my responsibility as speaker is enormously enhanced by a president whose vision I respect and whose agenda I will help stamp".
The library's extensive genealogical collection has just been enormously enhanced by the gift of 75,000 volumes, 30,000 manuscripts and 22,000 reels of microfilm from the New York Genealogical and Biographical Society.
In addition, his safety in Jordan is enormously enhanced by the new conditions agreed, which include his detention in a civilian facility, the exclusion of the Jordanian intelligence service from any access to him, monitoring by an independent human rights body, and a commitment that Britain will be contacted if there are concerns.
"We also understand that community sites like these are enormously enhanced by organic development through the use and input of the users themselves, which is why I emphasise that these designs are not set in stone," she said.
On 8 April, the canal was reopened, and Nasser's political position was enormously enhanced by the widely perceived failure of the invasion and attempt to topple him.
This rich annotation has been enormously enhanced by phenotypic analyses that take advantage of the large number of gene knockouts generated by the Drosophila Gene Disruption Project and the creation of genome-wide RNA interference libraries (Spradling et al., 1999; Bellen et al., 2004, 2011; Dietzl et al., 2007; Ni et al., 2009, 2011).
Grid computing allows for enormously enhanced scalability, performance, versatility, integration, and automation.
These Li-O2 batteries containing Ni@Co-WNFs cathode exhibited enormously enhanced performance in that a rare high specific capacity of 17118 mAh g−1 at a current of 0.1 mA cm−2 was demonstrated.
This mechanism allows for enormously enhanced H2 storage in the form of delocalized gas permeating throughout the void space of a material, in contrast to conventional storage localized to specific adsorption sites.
The plastid genome shrunk enormously by massive gene transfers [and by gene losses; e.g. 23] to the host nucleus.
This was followed by an enormously influential study by Gilbert White (White 1945).
