Sentence examples for limited to enable from inspiring English sources

Zhuangzi believed that because knowledge was infinite, the human capacity for comprehension was too limited to enable us to gain any true knowledge (Zhuangzi CTP: Yang sheng zhu, 1).

The version of the EDSQ we used is not the final one as the questionnaire was slightly modified while our study was being conducted, and our sample size was relatively limited to enable the generalization of our results.

The responders did not harbor any remarkable genetic alterations, but the number of patients in this phase I study and the number of factors evaluated and found were too limited to enable the discovery of relevant biomarkers in our study.

In the letter Friedman recommended to deliver what the shock approach with "... a package to eliminate the surprise and to relieve acute distress" and "... for definiteness let me sketch the contents of a package proposal ... to be taken as illustrative" although his knowledge of Chile was "too limited to enable [him] to be precise or comprehensive".

However, such data alone are too limited to enable large-scaled studies.

Unfortunately, the number of GWA studies performed in individuals of African descent is still too limited to enable comparative studies.

But when it first gets rolled out, he added, drivers will be limited to enabling the feature on highways.

But as a matter of routine, stock-market-listed companies ask for these rights to be disapplied to a pre-agreed limit, to enable them to make acquisitions, for instance.

MICHAEL BLOOMBERG is trying to push through legislation to alter term limits to enable him to run for a third term as mayor of New York, even though the voters twice approved a two-term limit and he earlier vowed not "to circumvent the will of the public".

"We don't want to see tuna stocks depleting because the countries involved can't agree sensibly on the management of them," said Nickson, who called for scientifically-informed catch limits to enable heavily depleted stocks, such as Pacific bluefin tuna, to recover and prevent others such as skipjack becoming overfished.

His victory, which the country's Constitutional Court is likely to validate, would complete what his critics describe as the 72-year-old's efforts to carry out a "constitutional coup," which involved abolishing age restrictions and term limits to enable his reelection.