Sentence examples for served to enable from inspiring English sources

First, the last 30 years of ideological preaching about the superiority of private, deregulated, market-driven capitalism served to enable and mask one of the largest and fastest upward redistributions of income in modern history.

We believe that this was possible due to the rigour with which the quality control mechanisms were implemented over the course of the study and served to enable highly reproducible and valid results to be obtained.

The program relies on technologies such as PoS machines that recognize fingerprints, mobile phones, and biometric voice-enabled devices, all of which serve to enable the illiterate to set up and manage accounts.

The review serves to enable the readers to select an approach that addresses their research goal.

It analyses existing spaces in which participatory planning and slum upgrading take place, and reflects on what combinations of participatory spaces that might serve to enable change.

Novel training techniques such as remote expert guidance and virtual guidance serve to enable the non-expert operator to utilize this robust, portable, and affordable technology to enhance medical diagnostic capabilities on and off the planet.

In this review, we posit that a pool of extrasynaptic dopaminergic D1-like receptors activated in response to dopamine neuron burst firing serve to enable synaptic plasticity in the prefrontal cortex in response to rewards and their cues.

As a crucial factor in achieving interoperability and semantic reengineering of the domains with the different levels of semantic representation (expressiveness), we point out the role of foundational ontology that serves to enable global meaning of the process knowledge and that is, in this paper, additionally connected with the process theory (process algebra).

Her death eventually leads Wilson to conclude that his relationship with House serves to enable House's dysfunctions.

In fact, the overreaction to criticism harms our political discourse, damages the effort to combat real anti-Semitism, and because it serves to enable destructive Israeli policies, it makes a just peace a near unattainable goal.

But the saga also demands a fresh look at how intoxication is used to simultaneously exonerate male sexual abusers while condemning the women accusing them of crimes and how other aspects of American drug laws and the country's deeply entrenched cultural mores about substance use serve to enable violent perpetrators.