Sentence examples for tactics that enable from inspiring English sources

Research has revealed evasive tactics that enable full circumvention of existing approaches (specifically the widely cited Threshold Random Walk algorithm).

Marketers are increasingly turning to content marketing and influencer marketing as tactics that enable consumers to discover their products organically, rather than pushing products on consumers through intrusive advertising.

Consul Nordling has four principal tactics that enable him to prevail.

In this paper, we develop a model for the interaction of patterns and tactics that enables software architects to annotate architecture diagrams with information about the tactics used and their impact on the overall structure.

The states, led by California and Iowa, argue that the settlement would allow Microsoft to engage in the kind of tactics that enabled it to maintain a monopoly with its Windows operating system.

We became more open and vulnerable, listened to people, and as a result started creating a new methodology, a new language, and new tools and tactics that enabled us to become best of class.

In the 1820s and '30s the Zulu clan of the Nguni, under the successive leadership of Dingiswayo (1807 17), Shaka (1817 28), and Dingane (1828 40), developed highly trained regiments and new fighting tactics that enabled the Zulus to establish a powerful kingdom north of the Tugela River.

The man who is in charge of the military end-game in Afghanistan, General David Petraeus, will clearly use some of the tactics that enabled him to extract the United States from its quagmire in Iraq.

It's a tactic that enables people to get promoted at work and politicians to win over admirers while giving the impression that they are achieving something.

Long ago, the church abandoned holding suicides responsible for their acts by declaring them, posthumously, mad (a tactic that enabled it to circumvent punishing the "criminal," decreed by its own laws).

It uses old smartphones as sensors, a tactic that enables smaller vineyards to compete against big ones that possess more sophisticated – and more costly – systems.