Sentence examples for feel enabled from inspiring English sources

James Anderson, a partner at Baillie Gifford, the Edinburgh-based fund manager that is Tesla's largest outside investor, suggested the other day that Musk should "feel enabled to step back from having to feel so driven to comment" and may be better off not being chief executive.

The government needs to instigate the push: an environment in which people feel enabled.

I believe how that can best be applied is everyone can feel enabled to passionately defend their own sites and not denigrate the competition". Iannucci also dismissed the idea of any type of joint financial agreement.

Perhaps, she added, more women would feel enabled to fight and come forward if non-disclosure agreements didn't exist.

The mental component of this tactic cannot be understated as it gives employees a huge boost as they feel enabled and empowered to do their jobs how, when and where they do them best.

Programs incorporating shared decision making and motivational interviewing principles to help nephrology providers gain these skills (e.g., during nephrology fellowship training) could substantially improve the degree to which providers feel enabled to help patients better prepare for RRT.

Numerous articles talk about the positive effect journaling has on mental health, and they all say similar things: journaling makes you more aware, helps you take control of how you feel, enables you to notice patterns, and it calms you.

Howie et al. [ 2, 3] proposed that the concept of enablement represents the extent to which a patient feels enabled after a medical consultation.

Graduates felt enabled by the program that actively encouraged interdisciplinary interactions and engagements while simultaneously furthering disciplinary development.

And I think that they felt enabled to do this because it was obvious to Iraqis that the Americans were operating in an intelligence vacuum.

Peck felt enabled to declare victory and withdraw her opposition: "I'm pleased that Londoners are getting a better financial deal," she said, "particularly at a time of austerity when all public sector organisations are being forced to make deep cuts to services.