facilitated

This is another way of saying the Internet has facilitated the appearance of more toxic noise in societal discourse.

These game parks already know they have a problem, and often it is facilitated by an insider.

The ubiquity of requisite knowledge and technology, facilitated by leaks, may allow the sufficiently motivated to claw back some privacy.

And the fact that the one anonymous transaction most ably facilitated by Bitcoin is fraud.

This is facilitated by the fact that each process sees its own filesystem hierarchy.

We've probably facilitated transactions for every major $5B+ tech company at this point.

These were tasks that were at one point fully monopolized and facilitated by government and still are to some extent with things like SoundExchange.

Both PAM and NSS have been used successfully in a dozen of other operating systems for decades, and that's dynamic linking that facilitated these technologies.

But the article says that game officials understood what the group was doing and facilitated it because it 'increased revenues and made the lottery even more successful'.

These centers of learning, populated by a variety of professionals from all over the Western world, facilitated an exchange of ideas that led to rapid advances in medicine.

Ashley Madison facilitated relations between consenting adults.

That's not to say that programming can't be facilitated with various accommodations that mitigate the physical effects of age such as decline in vision and arthritis in the hands.

The most impact on the cascades are changes in the Pacific currents, for a while those currents have facilitated the existence of the "Ridiculously Resilient Ridge"[1] as water temperature differentials drive changes in pressure zones above them.

Here, the fact that the author billed SeeqPod as a "streaming music startup" tells you all you need to know about whether his service just incidentally facilitated copyright infringement, or was designed to profit from its users' copyright infringement on a mass scale.

I think as long there is some kind of reconciliation method in place for people to say "I was wrong and now I've changed" without being attacked (like Sen Matt Kirk was), then social change can be facilitated much quicker than waiting for an entire generation to die.

Clearly "diversity lightning" implies an interesting chance outcome, facilitated by the possibility of there being similar people around, but "a black woman reporting to a black woman, in a predominantly black team" is stretching "diversity" to mean non-white (or more probably, non-white, non-male, non-gay).