Sentence examples for action to retain from inspiring English sources

BBC executives are fighting a rearguard action to retain control of the £3.6bn licence fee, which the government wants it to share with other broadcasters.

The union has carried out a survey of its members, and found 64% of respondents backed some sort of industrial action to retain their pension scheme.

However, the government also took action to retain its power to suppress public protest, passing a new law requiring Syrians to obtain government permission before protesting.

Dernbach will be unavailable for the final two matches as well because of a side strain, and it was therefore an obvious course of action to retain Woakes as England seek to consolidate their 2-0 lead.

Big EU member states favour the EU wielding a more muscular approach abroad through big embassies in key capitals; the commission is said to be fighting a rearguard action to retain as much power as possible.

And it is true that Mr Wilson has proved himself a master at using "wedge issues" such as Proposition 187 (denying welfare to illegal immigrants) and Proposition 209 (banning affirmative action) to retain the support of the so-called Reagan Democrats.But the past few months have seen the emergence of a mellower Pete Wilson.

"They are part of the family," said Harold Donahue, president of the 3,500-member 3,500-memberociatenantshich met lassociation discuss the possibility of a lawhich, a rent strike or other actions to retain the guards.

According to the British Standard Institute (BSI), "Maintenance is a combination of any actions to retain an item in, or restore it to an acceptable condition" (BSI 1984).

The machine learning model classifies in real time, the most likely churners and non payors, including the types of actions to retain or to ensure payment recovery.

A motion will be debated at the NAHT's annual conference in Liverpool drawing attention to the "exodus from the profession" and calling for more government action both to "retain the most talented of our young teachers" and urgently address the "unrealistic expectations" placed on them.

Cowen related his impression that Gerry Adams was playing a 'double game' -- taking a hard public line against criminality, but avoiding definitive action in order to retain maneuverability for final negotiations with unionists".