Sentence examples for what made possible from inspiring English sources

What made possible his "triumphant return" in 1941 was Vietnam's premature uprising against the French in 1940 and the decimation of its Communist leadership.

It has been charged with investigating what made possible mass repressions against the majority of the central committee members and candidates elected at the 17th congress of the All-Union Communist party (Bolsheviks).

Mr. Kohn's condescending tone is odd given that heart-tugging Italian popular songs are precisely what made possible Mr. Bocelli's huge success, and doubly odd since it was only when the singer turned, for his second encore, to Tosti's sentimental "A Vucchella" that there was a hint of connection to his material, of his enjoying himself.

"Back home, Britons have long prided themselves on their toleration, which was what made possible their generous 'political asylum' policy in the past; the 'freedom' of her institutions, especially the law, and the jury system that underpins that; and – latterly – her parliamentary democracy.

The organising modular principle is what makes possible the simultaneous expression of order and energy.

And this familiarity is what makes possible the exhilarating shock of de-familiarization, of utter renewal that profound and capable performers can offer.

Diversified constituent temperatures are considered, what makes possible to apply the presented model to intensive drying processes.

So too, what makes possible any genuine experience cannot simply be the "application" of a priori concepts to a priori intuitions via the "schematism" of the imagination (Einbildungskraft).

The Marxian view of labor as a self-formative process is what makes possible the Marxian theory of alienation and revolution.

What makes possible doubting is "the fact that some propositions are exempt from doubt, are as it were like hinges on which those turn" (1969, §341).

Depending on one's position with respect to the thesis of ontological neutrality (section 1.6) and the nature of environmental information (section 1.7.1) dedomena in (1) may be either identical with, or what makes possible signals in (2), and signals in (2) are what make possible the coding of symbols in (3).