facilitation

Examples of facilitated

facilitated

In English, many past and present participles of verbs can be used as adjectives. Some of these examples may show the adjective use.

These findings indicate that, under conditions of reduced astrocytic coverage of neurons, diffusion is facilitated and takes place in a reduced volume.
We note that the wheeled mobile bases facilitated the creation of the locomotive structure, and thereby extended the overall workspace.
The commissioning group facilitated bids from the voluntary sector, linking them to academic units.
Consider the stages of speech production that could be facilitated in monologues and in dialogues.
It also facilitated the integration of electronic sounds with the instruments of the orchestra.
The results of this study were straightforward: no facilitation effects arose for interlingual homographs relative to controls, while cognates were facilitated.
The participation of unions and employers was facilitated by their role in the administration of employees' pensions.
The consistency with which graphical environments access computer hardware has facilitated the development of software-based access utilities.
Therefore, the microbial loading and subsequent growth of microorganisms during the pretreatment facilitated seed germination.
It facilitated process planning and cellbased manufacturing by imposing a classification scheme on individual machined par ts.
Increased ownership of tractors in villages with higher rainfall facilitated these changes.
Even though the watershed development program facilitated physical access to the groundwater resource, economic access in terms of gross irrigated area is skewed.
This facilitated continuation of cultural patterns of reciprocity with a resulting sense of value.
The re-accretion of reaction products by other components of the aggregate creates an environment where secondary reactions are facilitated.
This mode of communication facilitated a cohesive performance and at times contained sympathetically attuned musical cues that focused on cohesive issues rather than creative issues.
These examples are from corpora and from sources on the web. Any opinions in the examples do not represent the opinion of the Cambridge Dictionary editors or of Cambridge University Press or its licensors.