Definition of enabler in English:

enabler

noun ɪˈneɪbləɛˈneɪblə

1A person or thing that makes something possible.
the people who run these workshops are crime enablers
Bluetooth is the ultimate enabler of the smart house that has been the darling of futurists since the 1939 World's Fair
Example sentencesExamples
- Expanding the view and scope of security is an important enabler in integrating security risk management into an organization.
- Often people see money as the great enabler, but when you look at the other characteristics that define effective schools, many do not rely on increased spending, just wise spending.
- To Keegan, intelligence is, at best, an enabler; it cannot in itself bring victory.
- Consequently design, or more specifically aesthetics, is the chief enabler.
- The networked structure of the Internet proves to be an important enabler in becoming increasingly networked.
- Be a success enabler, suggests Watson.
- He is an enabler, and he enables us to get things done.
- It suggests the government act as an enabler and facilitator for the industry rather than as an investor or regulator.
- However, he will be remembered as a leader and an enabler who made a lasting impression in his field.
- Digital technology is an enabler of new business models.
- The government clearly played a crucial role as enabler of the western settlement; but it did not, by itself, play the dominant role in the settlement and subsequent development of the frontier.
- The second aspect of Sambo's work was as a teacher and enabler.
- Top management looked at networking as an industry enabler, rather than as a new business.
- We see government as a catalyst, an enabler and a supporter of individual development and enterprise.
- It will be the enabler that will move us forward from a pure brick-and-mortar business to one which is both click and mortar.
- We have to examine where we want to be a provider, where we want to be a co-provider, and where we want to be an enabler.
- Clearly, real estate can be an enabler of a supply-chain strategy.
- She described herself as being focused, inclusive and a good enabler.
- No matter how sophisticated, technology is only the enabler.
- Teachers then become the enabler and the nurturer of the talent.
1. 1.1 A person who encourages or enables negative or self-destructive behaviour in another.
  being an enabler to an addict does more harm than good
  Example sentencesExamples
  But it becomes increasingly hard to hide, and it also becomes apparent that Michael has been her enabler by "wringing her out" as he says; fixing things when her drinking gets out of hand.
  If you buy drugs for such an event, you are an enabler.
  It must also be careful not to become a silent apologist or polite enabler for the regime.
  Bonnie probably never killed anyone, but it wasn't for lack of trying, and she was one hell of an enabler.
  It makes you an enabler of destructive behavior - and that's even worse than throwing your hands up in the air and walking away.
  Anderton's seedy enabler - a homeless guy lurking in the shadows - is straight out of mythology.
  Alcohol is the crutch and a typewriter is the enabler for Leon Barlow (Arliss Howard), the bruised and possibly brilliant Midwestern American scribe at the centre of Big Bad Love.
  She's his posthumous enabler, cutting him plenty of slack for his male needs, allowing him to poeticize his libido, making his affair an artistic necessity.
  My father was an essentially passive man and classic enabler who, although kind by himself, always supported mom and did not exert himself to protect us.
  Cutting them off and not being an enabler is often the most loving thing you can do.
  She acts as his "enabler" allowing him to persist in self-destructive behaviour by making excuses or cleaning up after his mistakes.
  If, say, a man in a family is alcoholic and his wife is the enabler, she's the one that goes out and buys the alcohol for him.
  You've turned him into your spiritual project, and, ironically, you're nothing more than an enabler for his own negative pattern.
  His own letters suggest that he was not only an enabler, but often in fact the dominator in the relationship with Douglas.
  I don't want this to become an enabler for them.
  You want to feel included and embraced in your group, but what you're really doing is serving as the "enabler" of negative relationships.
  In recovery parlance, he is a classic enabler.
  After the first murder, Selby becomes Aileen's enabler - initially unknowing, then with a gradual recognition (and perhaps perverse enjoyment) of her power.
  To do otherwise essentially makes Washington the enabler in a terribly dysfunctional relationship that victimizes poor and minority children.
  My mom is a classic codependent and enabler.

Definition of enabler in US English:

enabler

noun

1A person or thing that makes something possible.
the people who run these workshops are crime enablers
Bluetooth is the ultimate enabler of the smart house that has been the darling of futurists since the 1939 World's Fair
Example sentencesExamples
- Often people see money as the great enabler, but when you look at the other characteristics that define effective schools, many do not rely on increased spending, just wise spending.
- Top management looked at networking as an industry enabler, rather than as a new business.
- Be a success enabler, suggests Watson.
- She described herself as being focused, inclusive and a good enabler.
- To Keegan, intelligence is, at best, an enabler; it cannot in itself bring victory.
- Clearly, real estate can be an enabler of a supply-chain strategy.
- Expanding the view and scope of security is an important enabler in integrating security risk management into an organization.
- He is an enabler, and he enables us to get things done.
- The government clearly played a crucial role as enabler of the western settlement; but it did not, by itself, play the dominant role in the settlement and subsequent development of the frontier.
- However, he will be remembered as a leader and an enabler who made a lasting impression in his field.
- No matter how sophisticated, technology is only the enabler.
- The second aspect of Sambo's work was as a teacher and enabler.
- The networked structure of the Internet proves to be an important enabler in becoming increasingly networked.
- We see government as a catalyst, an enabler and a supporter of individual development and enterprise.
- Digital technology is an enabler of new business models.
- It suggests the government act as an enabler and facilitator for the industry rather than as an investor or regulator.
- It will be the enabler that will move us forward from a pure brick-and-mortar business to one which is both click and mortar.
- Consequently design, or more specifically aesthetics, is the chief enabler.
- Teachers then become the enabler and the nurturer of the talent.
- We have to examine where we want to be a provider, where we want to be a co-provider, and where we want to be an enabler.
1. 1.1 A person who encourages or enables negative or self-destructive behavior in another.
  being an enabler to an addict does more harm than good
  Example sentencesExamples
  It makes you an enabler of destructive behavior - and that's even worse than throwing your hands up in the air and walking away.
  My father was an essentially passive man and classic enabler who, although kind by himself, always supported mom and did not exert himself to protect us.
  My mom is a classic codependent and enabler.
  You want to feel included and embraced in your group, but what you're really doing is serving as the "enabler" of negative relationships.
  It must also be careful not to become a silent apologist or polite enabler for the regime.
  In recovery parlance, he is a classic enabler.
  If, say, a man in a family is alcoholic and his wife is the enabler, she's the one that goes out and buys the alcohol for him.
  His own letters suggest that he was not only an enabler, but often in fact the dominator in the relationship with Douglas.
  But it becomes increasingly hard to hide, and it also becomes apparent that Michael has been her enabler by "wringing her out" as he says; fixing things when her drinking gets out of hand.
  Bonnie probably never killed anyone, but it wasn't for lack of trying, and she was one hell of an enabler.
  I don't want this to become an enabler for them.
  After the first murder, Selby becomes Aileen's enabler - initially unknowing, then with a gradual recognition (and perhaps perverse enjoyment) of her power.
  Alcohol is the crutch and a typewriter is the enabler for Leon Barlow (Arliss Howard), the bruised and possibly brilliant Midwestern American scribe at the centre of Big Bad Love.
  She acts as his "enabler" allowing him to persist in self-destructive behaviour by making excuses or cleaning up after his mistakes.
  To do otherwise essentially makes Washington the enabler in a terribly dysfunctional relationship that victimizes poor and minority children.
  Anderton's seedy enabler - a homeless guy lurking in the shadows - is straight out of mythology.
  Cutting them off and not being an enabler is often the most loving thing you can do.
  You've turned him into your spiritual project, and, ironically, you're nothing more than an enabler for his own negative pattern.
  If you buy drugs for such an event, you are an enabler.
  She's his posthumous enabler, cutting him plenty of slack for his male needs, allowing him to poeticize his libido, making his affair an artistic necessity.

单词	enabler
释义	Definition of enabler in English: enabler noun ɪˈneɪbləɛˈneɪblə 1A person or thing that makes something possible. the people who run these workshops are crime enablers Bluetooth is the ultimate enabler of the smart house that has been the darling of futurists since the 1939 World's Fair Example sentencesExamples Expanding the view and scope of security is an important enabler in integrating security risk management into an organization. Often people see money as the great enabler, but when you look at the other characteristics that define effective schools, many do not rely on increased spending, just wise spending. To Keegan, intelligence is, at best, an enabler; it cannot in itself bring victory. Consequently design, or more specifically aesthetics, is the chief enabler. The networked structure of the Internet proves to be an important enabler in becoming increasingly networked. Be a success enabler, suggests Watson. He is an enabler, and he enables us to get things done. It suggests the government act as an enabler and facilitator for the industry rather than as an investor or regulator. However, he will be remembered as a leader and an enabler who made a lasting impression in his field. Digital technology is an enabler of new business models. The government clearly played a crucial role as enabler of the western settlement; but it did not, by itself, play the dominant role in the settlement and subsequent development of the frontier. The second aspect of Sambo's work was as a teacher and enabler. Top management looked at networking as an industry enabler, rather than as a new business. We see government as a catalyst, an enabler and a supporter of individual development and enterprise. It will be the enabler that will move us forward from a pure brick-and-mortar business to one which is both click and mortar. We have to examine where we want to be a provider, where we want to be a co-provider, and where we want to be an enabler. Clearly, real estate can be an enabler of a supply-chain strategy. She described herself as being focused, inclusive and a good enabler. No matter how sophisticated, technology is only the enabler. Teachers then become the enabler and the nurturer of the talent. 1.1 A person who encourages or enables negative or self-destructive behaviour in another. being an enabler to an addict does more harm than good Example sentencesExamples But it becomes increasingly hard to hide, and it also becomes apparent that Michael has been her enabler by "wringing her out" as he says; fixing things when her drinking gets out of hand. If you buy drugs for such an event, you are an enabler. It must also be careful not to become a silent apologist or polite enabler for the regime. Bonnie probably never killed anyone, but it wasn't for lack of trying, and she was one hell of an enabler. It makes you an enabler of destructive behavior - and that's even worse than throwing your hands up in the air and walking away. Anderton's seedy enabler - a homeless guy lurking in the shadows - is straight out of mythology. Alcohol is the crutch and a typewriter is the enabler for Leon Barlow (Arliss Howard), the bruised and possibly brilliant Midwestern American scribe at the centre of Big Bad Love. She's his posthumous enabler, cutting him plenty of slack for his male needs, allowing him to poeticize his libido, making his affair an artistic necessity. My father was an essentially passive man and classic enabler who, although kind by himself, always supported mom and did not exert himself to protect us. Cutting them off and not being an enabler is often the most loving thing you can do. She acts as his "enabler" allowing him to persist in self-destructive behaviour by making excuses or cleaning up after his mistakes. If, say, a man in a family is alcoholic and his wife is the enabler, she's the one that goes out and buys the alcohol for him. You've turned him into your spiritual project, and, ironically, you're nothing more than an enabler for his own negative pattern. His own letters suggest that he was not only an enabler, but often in fact the dominator in the relationship with Douglas. I don't want this to become an enabler for them. You want to feel included and embraced in your group, but what you're really doing is serving as the "enabler" of negative relationships. In recovery parlance, he is a classic enabler. After the first murder, Selby becomes Aileen's enabler - initially unknowing, then with a gradual recognition (and perhaps perverse enjoyment) of her power. To do otherwise essentially makes Washington the enabler in a terribly dysfunctional relationship that victimizes poor and minority children. My mom is a classic codependent and enabler. Definition of enabler in US English: enabler noun 1A person or thing that makes something possible. the people who run these workshops are crime enablers Bluetooth is the ultimate enabler of the smart house that has been the darling of futurists since the 1939 World's Fair Example sentencesExamples Often people see money as the great enabler, but when you look at the other characteristics that define effective schools, many do not rely on increased spending, just wise spending. Top management looked at networking as an industry enabler, rather than as a new business. Be a success enabler, suggests Watson. She described herself as being focused, inclusive and a good enabler. To Keegan, intelligence is, at best, an enabler; it cannot in itself bring victory. Clearly, real estate can be an enabler of a supply-chain strategy. Expanding the view and scope of security is an important enabler in integrating security risk management into an organization. He is an enabler, and he enables us to get things done. The government clearly played a crucial role as enabler of the western settlement; but it did not, by itself, play the dominant role in the settlement and subsequent development of the frontier. However, he will be remembered as a leader and an enabler who made a lasting impression in his field. No matter how sophisticated, technology is only the enabler. The second aspect of Sambo's work was as a teacher and enabler. The networked structure of the Internet proves to be an important enabler in becoming increasingly networked. We see government as a catalyst, an enabler and a supporter of individual development and enterprise. Digital technology is an enabler of new business models. It suggests the government act as an enabler and facilitator for the industry rather than as an investor or regulator. It will be the enabler that will move us forward from a pure brick-and-mortar business to one which is both click and mortar. Consequently design, or more specifically aesthetics, is the chief enabler. Teachers then become the enabler and the nurturer of the talent. We have to examine where we want to be a provider, where we want to be a co-provider, and where we want to be an enabler. 1.1 A person who encourages or enables negative or self-destructive behavior in another. being an enabler to an addict does more harm than good Example sentencesExamples It makes you an enabler of destructive behavior - and that's even worse than throwing your hands up in the air and walking away. My father was an essentially passive man and classic enabler who, although kind by himself, always supported mom and did not exert himself to protect us. My mom is a classic codependent and enabler. You want to feel included and embraced in your group, but what you're really doing is serving as the "enabler" of negative relationships. It must also be careful not to become a silent apologist or polite enabler for the regime. In recovery parlance, he is a classic enabler. If, say, a man in a family is alcoholic and his wife is the enabler, she's the one that goes out and buys the alcohol for him. His own letters suggest that he was not only an enabler, but often in fact the dominator in the relationship with Douglas. But it becomes increasingly hard to hide, and it also becomes apparent that Michael has been her enabler by "wringing her out" as he says; fixing things when her drinking gets out of hand. Bonnie probably never killed anyone, but it wasn't for lack of trying, and she was one hell of an enabler. I don't want this to become an enabler for them. After the first murder, Selby becomes Aileen's enabler - initially unknowing, then with a gradual recognition (and perhaps perverse enjoyment) of her power. Alcohol is the crutch and a typewriter is the enabler for Leon Barlow (Arliss Howard), the bruised and possibly brilliant Midwestern American scribe at the centre of Big Bad Love. She acts as his "enabler" allowing him to persist in self-destructive behaviour by making excuses or cleaning up after his mistakes. To do otherwise essentially makes Washington the enabler in a terribly dysfunctional relationship that victimizes poor and minority children. Anderton's seedy enabler - a homeless guy lurking in the shadows - is straight out of mythology. Cutting them off and not being an enabler is often the most loving thing you can do. You've turned him into your spiritual project, and, ironically, you're nothing more than an enabler for his own negative pattern. If you buy drugs for such an event, you are an enabler. She's his posthumous enabler, cutting him plenty of slack for his male needs, allowing him to poeticize his libido, making his affair an artistic necessity.
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