Sentence examples for facility to enable from inspiring English sources

Rather, we provided a corporate debt facility to enable Rurelec to expand its South American operations, but we looked to the arbitration claim (a contingent asset) to assist in the repayment of the loan".

Asked about whether the Millennium Commission would be asked to provide a loan facility to enable the dome to remain open to the end of the year, he said the NMEC could now expect to receive its share of the sale and the commission "would agree to consider how that asset may be realised between now and the end of December".

But there may be a more serious issue here: the diplomatic compounds are, obviously, paid for by British taxpayers and while I'm sure most people would not begrudge a safe facility to enable diplomats working in a country such as Pakistan the chance of relaxing once in a while, the rules on entry ought not to prohibit someone just because of their job.

There will also be 16 high speed cameras in the facility to enable 3D tracking of the drones in flight.

To assist users that prefer searching over browsing [50, 51] we provide an advanced filtering mechanism and a faceted-search facility to enable that type of content discovery.

Being in London "gives us the equivalent in a physical facility to enable us to share with people what they love, the real stuff.

Both Fokker Services Asia and MAJ Aviation have started construction on hangar facilities to enable them to expand MRO services.

In 1988 he initiated the project Cathedrals Through Touch and Hearing, providing cathedrals with facilities to enable blind visitors to appreciate the architecture.

"When they have political independence, when they have medical facilities to enable them to control the number of children they bear, when they are literate, when they have the vote.

Reliant Resources said on Monday it prepaid $917 million in debt, canceled an unused $300 million credit facility and altered its credit facilities to enable it to buy power plants.

MWHs are often located near health care facilities, to enable women to access services before the initiation of labour and even to stay there until it is time to give birth (Lee et al. 2009).