Sentence examples for factor which enables from inspiring English sources

The vitamin then combines with a substance in the gut called intrinsic factor, which enables it to pass through the small intestine into the bloodstream.

Blake et al. (2017a) investigates the skid resistance at airports, an important factor which enables aircraft acceleration, deceleration and change of direction on airfield surfaces.

where γ∈[μ w,1) is the shrinkage factor, which enables to adjust the shrinkage range of the elements in G.

Applying the time temperature superposition principle to the high-frequency range of the loss modulus gives a shift factor which enables G′ and G″ master curves to be plotted at high reduced frequencies, where the effects of the microstructure and the large scale granular morphology are not important.

Although it can be directly calculated by Fourier summations of structure factors, the electron density is better obtained as a three-dimensional function fitted against the measured structure factors, which enables a deconvolution of the atomic thermal motion from the (static) electron density distribution.

The isolation usually arises from geographical barriers and therefore everyone is exposed to the same factors, which enables to effectively design powerful gene environment interaction studies.

Our findings suggest that resistance to re-initiated IFN-α treatment results from the changing role of pro-angiogenesis factors, which enables a transition from primary dependence on VEGF signaling to PDGF-A, at least in the LCI-D20 model.

Inclusion of a quantifiable measure of atherosclerosis will provide mechanistic insights into the association between progression of disease process and classical and novel risk factors, which enables us to refine the risk stratification and to investigate the effects of subclinical atherosclerosis on age-related functional deterioration and mortality.

to explore women׳s birthplace decision-making and identify the factors which enable women to plan to give birth in a freestanding midwifery-led primary level maternity unit rather than in an obstetric-led tertiary level maternity hospital in New Zealand.

Specifically, we add to our understanding of the safety culture in healthcare by engaging with the call for more focus on the relational and subjective factors which enable patients' participation (Iedema, Jorm, & Lum, 2009; Ovretveit, 2009).

Our paper aims at answering three questions: why PESP was adopted, what are the factors which enabled the speedy adoption of PESP, and how does the policy process affect the governance of the programme.