Sentence examples for put it allows from inspiring English sources

This "wood-wide web," as the title of one paper put it, allows scores of trees in a forest to convey warnings of insect attacks, and also to deliver carbon, nitrogen, and water to trees in need.

Defining the problem as one of cultural inequality instead of economic inequality, as the New York Magazine blogger Jonathan Chait put it, allows one to start talking about marriage and industriousness and "steer the debate back onto comfortable conservative terrain".

Simply put, it allows for cohesive objects with embedded wiring to be created on a 3D printer in a few minutes.

Simply put, it allows you to consume ESPN content in a different way — one that is likely a lot more palatable than having to face ESPN.com (their main portal) every day.

This, as John put it, allows "people to be really turned on by things they wouldn't expect".

Simply put, it allows corporations to avoid paying taxes when they "renounce their U.S. citizenship" and change their corporate address to a foreign country.

In one of the riskiest gambles of his presidency, Mr. Obama effectively dared lawmakers to either stand by him or, as he put it, allow President Bashar al-Assad of Syria to get away with murdering children with unconventional weapons.

If a multinational force is agreed, British officials have said they envisage its deployment in two phases: an initial small force on the border almost immediately after a ceasefire is agreed, and a bigger body of between 10,000 and 20,000 troops that would, as Mr Blair put it, allow Lebanese forces into the south, which has long been a Hizbullah fiefdom.

If deep-pocketed telecom companies get their way, a new tiered system would be imposed that  would, as Oliver put it, allow them to " buy their way into the fast lane, leaving everyone else in the slow lane".

And were they to pull back, banks would feel the loss of funding very quickly.Regulators initially focused on floating funds' NAVs, since fixing them at $1 fosters expectations of safety that cannot always be met or, as one regulator puts it, "allows investments to pose as bank accounts".

Much of bullet journaling's effectiveness comes from writing tasks out by hand: researchers have found that handwriting activates parts of the brain that typing doesn't, helps people retain information and, as Carroll puts it, "allows us to form new connections that can yield unconventional solutions and insights".