Sentence examples for position that enables from inspiring English sources
He plays a huge role in this team by setting up a position that enables the middle order to play their natural game".
De Beers controls 70percentt of the world's trade in uncut stones -- a position that enables it to dictate prices by regulating the flow of diamonds from its Central Selling Organization in London.
The attitude among Web companies is that more is always better, but Mr. Brodsky said there might be a compromise position that enables many ad practices but enhances consumer protection.
The surveyed PIs typically had received a career-development research fellowship that offers three to five years of funding, or had secured a university lecturer position that enables them to apply for research grants.
He wrote: "While we believe Clearwire has amassed an attractive spectrum position that enables the delivery of competitive wireless speeds, we are concerned about the competitive landscape for both residential and mobile services, the impact of the weak economy and the appetite for business partners to sell Clearwire services". It's not only advisers who are being negative.
Overshadowing all other guerrilla groups, Al Fatah's cardinal tenet is aloofness from inter‐Arab quarrels, a position that enables it to receive substantial financial support from conservative regimes such as those of Saudi Arabia, Kuwait and Morocco as well as radical governments like that of Algeria.
Still, he says, "I'll admit that we put ourselves in a position that enabled them to say it".
Mr. Khan's father, Hayat Noor Khan, works as a purser for Pakistan International Airlines, a position that enabled him to obtain tickets for his son, a Pakistani intelligence official said.
He began spending time with Badu and gradually became her boyfriend, a position that enabled him to put his newfound humility into practice.
In September 1917 he took over the Eastern Command, a position that enabled him to live in London and ingratiate himself with Lloyd George.
Curiously for someone wholly trusted by the Thatcherite right, he sat as a crossbencher, a position that enabled him in 1993 to condemn John Major's "totally deplorable" leasehold reform because it "violated the sacredness of contract" with landlords.
