Sentence examples for that often enable from inspiring English sources
This analysis showed that the association of SH3B with endophilin A1-SH3 encompasses the RT and the nSrc-loops of SH3B, including R925, W949, and Y965 (Fig 3C, left; Supplementary Fig S3A and B), structural elements that often enable proline-rich peptide binding of canonical SH3 domains.
Tuition was way lower, and graduates commanded salaries that often enabled them to pay off loans relatively painlessly.
(Peter Brookes cartoon for The Times of London) Nothing should delay the revision of "jihadi" narratives that are often enabled by certain Muslim states allied to Western countries.
The ability to invade and metastasize is a characteristic of CSCs that is often enabled by EMT.
As it is indicated that coordinated eye and head movements often enable infants to control the direction of their gaze, head movements should be examined as an infant orienting response.
Although Regal et al. [ 14] noted that coordinated eye and head movements often enable infants to control the direction of their gaze, no one has studied how head movements are used by infants during an anti-saccade paradigm.
12 13 PLA has been used in primary care research internationally and encourages people to focus on issues that affect them, often enabling positive service-user involvement and empowerment.
Many scholars have noted that this authority often enables international institutions to wield pervasive forms of public power that impact (and potentially constrain) the lives of individuals (Macdonald 2008).
A colleague of Honig's, a Congolese lawyer named Kevin Tsengou-Elenga, pointed out that poaching is often enabled by corrupt government officials, who exist in a condition of generalized impunity, and it intensified after the civil wars that broke out in Congo in the late nineteen-nineties.
The results often enable novel insights into the analyzed data.
Governments elected to fight unemployment experimented with wage and price controls, cartelisation of industry and other interventions that often impeded the recovery enabled by expansionary monetary and fiscal policies.
