Sentence examples for moves to enable from inspiring English sources

In response to concerns around the impacts of pesticide spraying in France's rural vine growing regions, however, moves to enable local authorities to restrict the timing and nature of spray operations were backed by the French parliament's upper house last year.

The letter, leaked to Friends of the Earth and seen by the Guardian, also includes moves to enable full shale gas production in future, such as ensuring that Pickles, whose communities department oversees planning, can "at his discretion" take the power to overrule planning decisions.

On the policy side, we played a critical role in influencing the government's strategy, and we now see in the Queen's Speech a bill that would introduce the right for every local community to buy into local renewables projects, together with serious moves to enable a community to sell their power directly to consumers, and set pricing to reflect the needs of people in their community.

Students rarely articulate a complete answer in the first conversational turn, but rather, their answers are spread out over many turns as the tutor generates hints and other conversational moves to enable the students to express what they know.

Motion Stills relies on many of the same technologies, but with this latest update, Google is making moves to enable AR experiences that are good-enough so they can bring that technology to more people and devices.

Both sides are making their moves to enable more mainstream adoption, so there'll soon be more ammunition for both believers and non-believers to mount their arguments about the future of live-streaming media.

The council considered the move to enable families to take affordable holidays.

In an emailed statement, Hinkel said the removal of parts of the wall was a temporary move to enable trucks to access the building site.

Recently, it became evident that focal adhesions are not stable but move to enable cell migration and ECM formation.

Grab's move to enable financial inclusion is the opposite of Uber's recent announcement of an own-branded credit card to its users.

According to the city, 72percentt were relocated to areas that are less prone to floods and landslides, and 9.6percentt were moved to enable transportation and other infrastructure projects.