Sentence examples for over enabling from inspiring English sources
At the moment the photographs still have to be compared by eye, but Dr Norman hopes that software will soon take over, enabling rapid identifications to be carried out.
In 2010, I watched a work by Christopher Williams called "Gobbledygook" at Dance New Amsterdam in which the dancer Adam H. Weinert — nude while other performers remained clad — stood with his back to the audience and bent over, enabling (or obliging) the audience to observe the crack between his buttocks and a rear view of his genitalia.
Customers will also be able to create an on-demand version of a live stream instantly after an event is over, enabling them to manage the full lifecycle of an event all in one platform.
To that point, the co-founder says that early adopters have cited Bugsnag's integrations with major issue tracking services like Pivotal Tracker and JIRA as one of the big reasons they decided to switch over, enabling them to prioritize engineering resources and complement existing workflows by automatically creating tickets in their tracking service.
But because the subject did not come up until the end of the debate, it was mostly glossed over, enabling Ryan to skirt around a definitive response as to where a Romney-Ryan administration would stand on funding.
She must have suffered guilt over enabling him (though no one used that term at the time).
Structures are visualised by clicking on cells containing Smiles strings or by hovering over enabled chart sheet data points.
The recent development of ultrasonic testing machines where frequencies can go as high as 20 kHz or over enabled tests to be extended to ranges larger than 1E9 in just a few days.
For decades, Aspen has presided over -- enabled, some might say -- an odd, sometimes tumultuous marriage between counterculture values and conspicuous consumption.
Older cameras employed a mechanical "rack-over" that enabled the camera operator to sight directly through the aperture with the film transport out of the way.
Instead it is a "purposeful pattern of incidents that occur over time enabling someone to exert power and control, or coerce another".
