Sentence examples for No bolstering from inspiring English sources

Semibolstering is suggested for correcting this, by conducting no bolstering at misclassified points.

The seats themselves are a bit hard and flat with no bolstering or lateral support a bit like seats on a bus.

Independence for the province was voted down, with the "No" side bolstered by a stirring speech from Pierre Trudeau at Montreal's Paul Sauv?rena just days before the referendum.

Once consumers realize that the stock market will no longer bolster their savings, they will rein in spending and start setting aside more income.

Parents today are raising our children in relative isolation, no longer bolstered by large extended families and neighbors bearing casseroles to mark life's big events.

Thursday's announcements by Edinburgh-based Lloyds and Royal Bank of Scotland - both part-owned by the British government - were greeted by the "No" campaign as bolstering their position.

No bolster-related mass could be detected in 21% (3/14) of patients at 6 11 months, 35% (8/23) of patients at 12 17 months, and 42% (5/12) of patients imaged at 18 months or greater.

Staying true to the intention of The Everly Brothers and pulling it off to perfection, there are no big, bolstering vocals or angry, defiant tones from Billie Joe's signature style, which was different, but in the best possible way, proving a surprising range and possibly a new path of self-expression to break up the monotony of rock opera mega-hits.

Before last year's Scottish independence referendum Mr Carney warned of the financial risks of Scotland breaking away from the UK, in a move widely seen as bolstering the No campaign in that poll.

But Republicans, who hold a slim majority in the State Senate, have shown no interest in bolstering rent regulations, which landlords and developers often criticize as being unfair to property owners.

A spending bill passed by the House of Representatives on July 21 provides no money for bolstering Customs operations on the Canadian border, which has many remote crossing points like the ferry landing at Port Angeles, Wash., where Ahmed Ressam, an Algerian, was arrested as he entered from British Columbia.