Sentence examples for machine enabling from inspiring English sources

The Cube also comes with another feature: with a push of a button, a handle pops up from the belly of the machine, enabling users to pull it out of its plastic case and add or subtract parts at will.

The bakery itself has recently opened to passing trade and, by the day of my visit, the team also had a new coffee machine, enabling them to sell customers a cappuccino with their loaf.

Shoe manufacturing began there as early as 1750, and by 1865, with the development of the McKay sewing machine (enabling the stitching of the uppers and soles of shoes) and the demand created by the American Civil War, Brockton had become a major boot-producing centre; shoemaking had declined in importance, however, by the 1950s.

The nickel doesn't react with the oils, instead it acts as a molecular machine, enabling the oils to react with the hydrogen.

We devise self-stabilizing hardware building blocks and a hybrid synchronous/asynchronous state machine enabling metastability-free transitions of the algorithm's states.

As with previous Beatles albums, the Sgt. Pepper recordings made extensive use of the technique known as reduction mixing, in which one to four tracks from one recorder are mixed and dubbed down onto a master four-track machine, enabling the Abbey Road engineers to give the group a virtual multitrack studio.

For all the racket, the machine enabled Mr. Ready and his partners to make successful trades with their own money.

VonShef Filter Coffee Machine with Grinder: £41.99, domu.co.uk This large-capacity machine enables you to make 12 cups of coffee at once.

This machine enabled him to assimilate and compress Cubism, and to ground it in reality, with an originality and intensity unequaled by any American artist except Stuart Davis.

Blown Away The $70 hand-held Ryobi machine enables you to gather leaves into a pile and, with the turn of a big yellow dial on the handset, draw them into a mulch bag.

Between assignments for National Geographic, Smithsonian, and the German magazine GEO, Steinmetz has for the past fifteen years been gathering material for a book on deserts, which, with their unfathomable expanses and geometric landforms, are particularly suited to the sort of tessellated, sweeping shots that he is known for, and that his machine enables.