Sentence examples for Providing succour from inspiring English sources

Yedlin's transfer is a timely reminder that MLS is still capable of producing young, prospective stars, as well as providing succour for older, proven ones.

Domestically, the opposition to the Formula One event was not only about an international sporting body providing succour to a repressive regime.

In contrast to the Catholic church Voltaire fought – an authoritarian near-monopoly – Eisenberg, like Carey, sees Islam in today's France as a religion providing succour to the "embattled, marginalised, impoverished and victimised", a population for whom the cartoons "must be seen as intended to cause further humiliation and suffering".

Lord Patel, who helped Mr Straw win his Blackburn seat and has known him for more than 20 years, said: " I don't agree with Jack that he should ask women to take off their veil". Khalid Mahmood, Labour MP for Birmingham Perry Barr, said: "I think Jack is at risk of providing succour to people who hold anti-Muslim prejudices.

Issues of transparency will also be examined, perhaps providing succour to critics who regard the setup as too cosy - with adjudications reached behind closed doors and senior figures effectively appointed by the Press Standards Board of Finance, which is funded by the industry and provides the PCC with its annual budget of £1.9m.

However, any prolonged period of direct rule risks creating a political vacuum and providing succour to dissident republicans who have long argued that Sinn Féin should never have agreed to prop up any Stormont administration.

According to doctors, one new aspect of the Guinea outbreak has been patients' use of mobile phones, which makes isolation wards a bit less awful and provides succour to families, encouraging communities to work with health providers rather than against them.

They provide succour, not sentimentality.

He has provided succour to the beleaguered governments of Albania and Macedonia.

Subsequently it provided succour to ships, both naval and merchant, that found themselves in distress.

The outbreaks in ancient woodlands may provide succour for the beleaguered Defra.