Support in sentence

11520 examples of Support in a sentence

My body had not only become a driven machine, but it was responsible now for destroying other women's bodies in its mad quest to make more machines to support the speed and efficiency of my machine.

We know that Heather, his sister Heather, 14 years old, is turning tricks up here to support her drug habit.

If you look at the statistical evidence worldwide, there's really no support for the idea that authoritarian governments hold a systematic edge over democracies in terms of economic growth.

Similarly, faith-based organizations can support the transfer of critical skills and knowledge.

Similarly, some African churches have a presence in countries across the globe, and the Redeemed Christian Church of God has a presence in 196 countries, serving as a bridge to the diaspora and providing support.

It's people back home, people that support their work, people like these.

The survivors of Ebola deserve our attention and support.

They're posh, they're wealthy, less likely to have outdoor jobs, less likely to do manual labor, they have better social support, are less likely to smoke; for a host of fascinating, interlocking social, political and cultural reasons, they're less likely to have wrinkles.

That by the way is the reason to support integration.

And you know we have the tradition that younger generations support the elders financially, and taking care of them when they're sick.

So it means young couples will have to support four parents who have a life expectancy of 73 years old.

The Board of Education" and the "New York Times" came out in support of my getting my teaching license.

In fact, he belonged to the elite territorial support group.

For the correct functioning of our society in an IoT world, trust in the systems that support these connected devices is vital.

I've never seen, really, anywhere, this unique support for cancer research.

For me, it means helping others to raise the beams on their own formerly abandoned houses, or helping to educate those with privilege, now increasingly moving into cities, how we might come in and support rather than stress existing communities.

So we did need a little bit of support from the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration.

We can invite partners who can support us, but we have to start.

And with the support of a leader who was willing, at the time, to do the reforms, we put forward a comprehensive reform program, which we developed ourselves.

Because nobody's going to help you and support you if you're not managing your own finances well.

But there's not much support for research in this area.

What we get out of this project is support for our own work, as well as an experience of actually contributing to the environmental movement in a way other than just screwing in new light bulbs.

I went home from work early one day with what I thought was the flu, and less than 24 hours later I was in the hospital on life support with less than a two percent chance of living.

And it took a lot of courage for these defenders to decide that they would begin to stand up and support each other in implementing these laws.

And I still remember the first cases where they came, all 25 together, she would stand up, and they were in the back, and they would support her, and the judges kept saying, "No, no, no, no, we're going to do things the exact same way we've been doing them."

We have a program called JusticeMakers, and we realized there are people that are courageous and want to do things, but how can we support them?

So I talked about the fact that we need to train and support defenders.

And I believe that if we can come together as a world community to support not only defenders, but also everyone in the system who is looking towards it, we can end torture as an investigative tool.

One idea is to drastically reduce public support for the arts.

Charles Limb: Now despite everything going for this child in terms of family support and simple infused learning, there is a limitation to what a child who's deaf, an infant who was born deaf, has in this world in terms of social, educational, vocational opportunities.

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