Sentence examples for lies enabled from inspiring English sources
This historical fable chronicles the remarkable career of Thérèse Humbert, a con artist extraordinaire whose skill at spinning lies enabled her to bilk French investors and reign as one of the great hostesses of belle-époque Paris for nearly 20 years.
Regulation of most derivatives was banned, a move that resulted in an opaque market that helped Mr. Madoff lie, enabled banks to profit from Mr. Madoff's funds without needing to invest in them, and set the stage for the financial crisis.
It is a lie enabled by countless deceits every single day.
As shown in Table 3, we divided C2EM into three categories, where the difference between these programs lies in enabled functional modules.
The novelty in this approach lies in enabling parallelized invocations of library routines, completely independent of programming languages or platforms.
The immediate benefit for entities fulfilling the provider role, i.e., CPs, CBs, CRs, and CCas primarily lies in enabling their business and offering new business opportunities.
"The promise of the DataSift platform lies in enabling our customers to bring together their private and public data and applying our powerful processing to that unstructured data.
The advantage of the proposed limited feedback schemes lies in enabling relatively low-complexity user scheduling algorithms and high sum-rate throughput, even for a small pool of users.
The construction of habitat models is a repeatable technique for describing and mapping species distributions, the utility of which lies in enabling management to predict where a species is likely to occur within a landscape.
Our solution specifically lies in enabling stream-oriented mashups that may be dynamically deployed and reconfigured, which suits well the real-world use cases that are commonly presented in the IoT/WoT literature and highlights the increased autonomy of Things (e.g., see [2]).
A particular strength of the SOM map displays lies in enabling relevant information to be 'found' rather than 'searched for' [ 4].
