Sentence examples similar to enthusiasm for enabling from inspiring English sources

But his enthusiasm has enabled him to produce an adventure story with an almost happy ending.

They would have us believe that the latest generation of maturing consumers evince more enthusiasm for a "sharing economy" that enables them to get from point A to B via Zip Car or Uber Pool while avoiding the "burdens" of insurance and parking.

Maybe, though, their influence merely fed the enthusiasm for appeasement and resistance to rearmament that enabled Hitler to plunge the world into conflict once more.

Making no reference to the fact the new format will compete directly with Flash, he talked of Adobe's enthusiasm for WebM, and the company's ambitions to enable the Web's HTML5-centric future in general.

One is a lack of enthusiasm in Congress for the proposed enabling legislation that would allow states to go after the mail-order industry.

The incentive intervention was considered to have harnessed the peer supporters enthusiasm and motivation for their role; enabling them to be the supporters they had envisioned: 'It's just doing what we're meant to do and what we're trained to do in a really valuable, meaningful way.

Such steps would enable any nuclear deal while tempering premature market enthusiasm for doing business with a dangerous regime and preserving a key element of U.S. leverage against Iran.

Although Google's newfound enthusiasm for video has created more competition for fewer traditional search results, it has enabled sites with video assets—even sites that would otherwise score poorly in the Google index to successfully achieve first-page rankings.

Languages such as Irish may also enable business to target marketing at key socioeconomic groups: evidence suggests greater enthusiasm for the language among professional and executive-level staff [pdf].

Tony Blair has expressed enthusiasm for the project and the government is believed to be considering introducing a hybrid bill to enable work to commence.

Their support enabled him to launch a series of plays catering to the growing taste and enthusiasm for classical, or "regular," drama, which observed rules of place and time and a new standard of verisimilitude and decency.