Sentence examples for this book enables from inspiring English sources

I hope this book enables others to adapt these methods to their work or life situation and better support those they seek to serve, in make smarter choices, and acting on them".

This self-help book enables patients to follow the treatment in the privacy of their own homes and at a pace that suits them best.

The royalties from the book enabled him to buy the place.

In an interview with the Guardian, Shoesmith said while her career had been ruined and her life turned upside down by her sacking, the book enabled her to understand why and how she and her social worker colleagues had been demonised in the wake of the Baby P case.

The thrust of the work is that Frankenstein's monster was the creation of a woman who both saw herself as monstrous and was deemed so by society, while writing the book enabled Mary to reconcile herself to the trauma of her own existence.

For example, some relatives reported that the book enabled them to spend quality time with the resident and reduced repetitive questions.

A specimen book enables a designer to visualize the mix and match new and old typefaces.

In a letter to be sent to the Virginia school board, the NCAC will point out that "each book enables readers to gain a historical understanding of race relations in America and invites them to examine race in the present day.

Choose and Book enables Choice at referral [ 3], which was the first commitment to providing patients with more choice about when and where they receive treatment [ 4].

Indeed, the genetic code requires another code on top of it (from the Greek επι) that, like the annotations on the side of a book, enables the comprehension of the text [ 1].

But at their best these books enable the reader to look at history in a new light.In this section Beyond bootstraps Digital doomsters A sketch, not a portrait Sweet spot In praise of poetry Making space ReprintsTwo American economists, Glenn Hubbard and Tim Kane, are just the latest authors to tread the path, arguing that countries decline when they fail to adapt to changing economic forces.