Sentence examples for revised to enable from inspiring English sources
This paper outlines how current distribution network pricing can be revised to enable transition to a smart grid in a low-carbon economy.
The community nursing service's organisational policies and procedures were revised to enable CCAs to work to an expanded scope of practice in relation to medicines support.
The existing weekly reporting form was therefore revised to enable healthcare workers to enter health center data in a format compatible with an SMS.
In cases where replicates produce identical values incompatible with the prism two-tailed unpaired t-test tool, one value was negligibly revised to enable computation by this software (e.g., when both values were 0, one value was changed to 1.0e−12).
The title has been revised to "The 133-kDa N-terminal domain enables myosin 15 to maintain mechanotransducing stereocilia and is essential for hearing".
8 This was further revised in 2003 to enable the evaluation of superficial lesions with respect to the depth of submucosal invasion.
We revised the axioms to enable ISEA to consistently develop CYSTS having roundish, convex shapes, a cardinal feature of a normal in vitro epithelial cyst.
By incorporating feedback from participants, messages were continuously revised to ensure that information was comprehensible and misconceptions were addressed quickly thereby enabling participants to accept the discontinuation.
Kyodo reported today, quoting Defense Agency officials, that Japan was considering revising its laws to enable the Maritime Self-Defense Force to send ships to deal with conflicts in Japanese waters without waiting for a request from the Japan Coast Guard.
This article contributes to the synthesis approach by revising their theory to enable reasoning about recent innovation trends in networks of organizations and in the distribution of services.
Last Thursday, Wolfgang Schäuble, the German finance minister, told the newspaper Bild that he would like to see the European Union's treaty revised — an arduous process — to enable the union to make common fiscal policies.
