Sentence examples for permitted us to explore from inspiring English sources
The occupants -- one of the few families actually living there -- were shy about allowing us to take their pictures, but permitted us to explore their dwelling and offered us almonds.
Thus, modeling hRBC metabolism has permitted us to explore the dynamic effects produced by the lack of certain enzymatic activity, for example glucose 6-Phosphate dehydrogenase, and to correlate this metabolite deficiency with enzymopathies at various clinical stages [15], [17], [18].
This approach permitted us to explore the role of the DLFC in relation to different aspects of socially-relevant decisions.
The present experimental design permitted us to explore the way in which the listening task might influence the location and extent of the FM-related and motion-related sensory activation.
Finally, the availability of extensive data on nutrition permitted us to explore potential protective mechanisms suggested in laboratory experiments exploring the role of air pollutants in the brain (Block and Calderon-Garciduenas 2009).
The nature of the task, without support of the limb against gravity, permitted us to explore deficits in motor coordination and also the influence of loss of muscle strength on motor performance.
Unfortunately time did not permit us to explore this area sufficiently to get a working system going.
Informed by reaction time experiments, Glucksberg permits us to explore empirically the impact of metaphors that categorize human beings.
Such a study also permits us to explore the exclusive dependence of the excitation rate on dopant location when the said rate attains considerable stabilization.
Secondly, we transform the banks' dataset into a regional dataset that permit us to explore the impact of ATM and POS transactions on the demand for currency using a wide range of explanatory factors.
This is so because if this criticism is taken to be successful it permits us to explore the possibility of a theory of knowledge that starts from the assumptions (a) that objects exist independently of us and (b) that to know an object means to be immediately related to the object as it is in itself (i.e., as it is undistorted by and independent from any mental activity).
