Sentence examples for make more possible from inspiring English sources
'make more possible' is a correct and usable phrase in written English
You can use it to suggest something that can be done to allow for more options or to increase the chance of something successful happening. For example: "By changing our approach, we can make more possibilities available to us."
By putting the leadership carts before the inquest horses, both parties will fail to draw the strategic conclusions that a longer period of reflection on their general election defeats might make more possible.
Or individual social capital can make more possible diffusion of health information between individuals and spread positive behavioral norms through the communities [ 15, 16].
Thankfully, the opportunity to master the task is made more possible by the app, which is a competition between yourself and the software's perfect rhythmic machine.
In Variety, Christy Grosz examines whether the Oscars could be moved to early February, a change the Academy has long considered but that is made more possible by electronic voting, which begins next year.
This focus on bilateral approaches was made more possible because Asia as a political unit did not really exist.
The same pill was associated with ischemic stroke occurrence in a further report, but in this case the pill had been taken the day before stroke onset making more possible a causal relationship [112].
Back on Labor Day, my former representative, Congressman Keith Ellison, said: "If politics is the art of the possible, organizing is the art of making more possible".
While you admire the majestic bird, note that pictures like this one have been made more possible by successful conservation efforts.
If gigantism is comparatively frequent in longer-lived host species, it may be because the longevity of such hosts makes more possible the differential life expectancies necessary to select for detectably different allocation schemes between parasitic castrators and uninfected hosts.
Consistent sleep is made more possible when you go to bed around the same time each night and rise around the same time in the morning.
Savills has estimated that the shortfall in homes in the south of England will reach 160,000 in the next five years, unless local authorities act to make more building possible.
