Sentence examples for flexibility to further from inspiring English sources
This investment provides us with the strategic flexibility to further anchor our leadership position and enhance the shopping experience for our customers.
U.S. IPOs can be relatively smaller than European IPOs, and issuers retain flexibility to further reduce the size of the offering if demand is low.
Rather than prescribing one specific tool, the framework is designed to remove inappropriate tools, giving the user flexibility to further evaluate and choose appropriate tool(s) for their project.
We find that, even with small tolerance, thousands of models can be compatible with the data and use ASP's flexibility to further analyze them: we categorize them according to their input output behavior and identify subsets of modules that are interchangeable with respect to the score.
Being a Cytoscape app, iCTNet2 also provides flexibility to conduct further analysis on the generated networks for further exploration, such as disease gene prediction, module detection, and topological network analysis.
One of those cars typically goes less than 50 miles a day, he said, and could run almost entirely on battery power but still have the flexibility to go further if needed.
Manchin provided some specifics on the bill's components on Tuesday, indicating that people who sell guns to close relatives would be exempt from background checks and states would be given flexibility to go further than the bill if they chose to do so.
Thus, when patients experienced hypoglycemia in the setting of improving glucose control, physicians may not have had the flexibility needed to further individualize the insulin plus OAD regimen.
More importantly, system designers have the flexibility to lower these metrics further with additional readers, bigger frame sizes, or by dividing tags into small groups.
Though abstract on the surface, the changes will provide more flexibility to bail out or further restructure Greek debt, to aid Italy and Spain with their bond sales and even to recapitalize some European banks, weakened by their exposure to sovereign debt in the form of Greek, Portuguese, Spanish and Italian bonds.
"It does, however, potentially give the Monetary Policy Committee more flexibility to ease monetary policy further," he added.
