Sentence examples for which might enable from inspiring English sources

The biggest hope for Liberty Digital has been its presumed access to AT&T's cable systems, which might enable Liberty to create interactive channels.

Age-friendly does not mean unfriendly to other ages: Our research identified place as one of four cornerstones which might enable dementia-friendly cities.

Probably so, although the late tightening of the race raises the possibility of a virtual two- or even three- or four-way tie, which might enable him to prolong his campaign even if he loses narrowly.

His goal, he said, is to make the rabies virus "innocuous, so infected neurons are completely healthy," which might enable scientists not only to see how individual neurons are connected but also to watch the connections form.

Several legal experts said the court decision yesterday would probably encourage a settlement between Napster and other major record labels, which might enable Napster to offer more music by subscription.

"So he convened a dinner," on the grounds that, as Jefferson put it, "men of sound heads and honest views needed nothing more than explanation and mutual understanding to enable them to unite in some measures which might enable us to get along".

These results suggest how dolphins and porpoises can classify fish based on their echoes and provide some insight as to which features might enable the classification.

In conclusion, an optimized drilling method has been found which might also enable drilling in more delicate procedures such as that performed during minimally invasive robotic cochlear implantation.

Moreover, graphene has excellent electrical conductivity and mobility [5, 21 23] as well as a low level of 1/f noise [10, 12], which might even enable the real-time electrical detection of single-molecular binding events.

All three men were in the same cellblock in 6-by-8-foot cells that were not adjoining but had wire-mesh walls, which might have enabled them to communicate, officials said.

And while the government worked to influence theological debates, its failures in other fields – rendition, torture, detention without charge – undermined the legitimacy and trust which might have enabled it to play a genuine role in such discussions.