Sentence examples for failed to enable from inspiring English sources

The orange tip "completely failed to enable the test subjects to identify the weapon as a toy," the study concluded.

The company called the mandate a "last-minute" addition that failed to enable Congress to consider "alternative, less speech-restrictive warnings". Philip Morris is the nation's largest cigarette maker, producing such popular brands as Marlboro, Virginia Slims and Parliament.

First generation CARs, which included as their signaling domain the cytoplasmic region of the CD3ζ or Fc receptor γ chain, effectively redirected T cell cytotoxicity but failed to enable T cell proliferation and survival upon repeated antigen exposure.

The boy or girl who leaves school without some knowledge of science, some appreciation of what science has done for this world of ours, who does not wish to learn more, who does not desire to be a scientist, has failed dismally to get an education, has failed to enable himself or herself to live a full life, has put aside a great opportunity.

Maintenance workers failed to enable a door safety circuit on an elevator moments before an advertising executive was killed after stepping into the elevator in an office tower in Midtown Manhattan, according to officials from the city's Department of Buildings and the Department of Investigations.

All three of these platforms had saturated their initial target audience, and all three failed to enable greater commerce through their websites.

Modern high rise buildings are also, after a certain height, required to have back up generators should the electricity fail, to enable elevators to continue operating.

Not only did it fail to enable the brewer to avoid tax on £21.3m of interest, it also left it unintentionally taxed twice on some gains.

However, these methods often fail to enable a uniform NP distribution across the tumor, and lead to insufficient local concentrations of drug.

As the old certitudes, whether they be Islamic fundamentalism, socialism, or capitalism, fail to enable humans to achieve their fullest existence, life moves into Act II, which Halpern called incoherence, a stage in which people and societies struggle to re-create life from fragments of the old way of doing things.

Designers of product lifecycle management (PLM) systems — the computerized design tools used by engineers to design — remain object-centric and fail to enable the experiential dialogue that needs to take place between customers and designers, long before hard objects are drawn and specified.