Sentence examples for event enabled from inspiring English sources

But Sainsbury's said the more relaxed pace of this year's event enabled regular shoppers to grab deals and pick up groceries at the same time.

This recombination event enabled integration of calcium signals for vertebrate-specific organogenesis and adaptive immune responses.

This event enabled the cells to produce RFP and occurred shortly before we first observed clusters of fluorescent cells within the clonal population (around 21 PDs).

"The event enabled us to show our knowledge of Mapuche traditions through our dance display, and to share with children who are not Mapuche," says Jonathan Gonzalo Herrera Melillán, 15.

Those of us who had the good fortune to participate in the Third Global Symposium on Health Systems Research in late 2014 know very well that the event enabled us to share knowledge in ways that might potentially accelerate health systems strengthening efforts worldwide.

Mr. Bush discussed the economy at the meeting, which was considered a policy event, enabling the Bush campaign to charge taxpayers for part of the trip.

The constitution already gives the president an advantage in parliament by allowing him to appoint 20 of its 150 members (ten others go to traditional chiefs).That may, in the event, enable Mr Mugabe to hang on to power.

The Deep, one of the demos on offer at a recent PlayStation press event, enables the player to be (virtually) locked in a diving cage and sent into the ocean – less a game and more of an example of a tourist-style experience.

Bakker said the number of broadcasters that share the cost of organising and staging the event enables them to keep it "affordable".

In contrast, owing to the high coherence, the InSAR map of the Mj 7.0 event enables us to investigate the ground surface change over the entire source area in detail.

Green fluorescent protein (GFP) and red fluorescent protein (RFP) enable two-component tracking of the response event, enabling the system to exhibit increased sensitivity, a lower limit of detection, and a unique optical density-free assessment mode.