Sentence examples for and leveraging with from inspiring English sources

Unfortunately, our industry is largely owned and controlled by the "giants"–even our associations are primarily accountable to them, and thus there is little research, discussion or education about being small and independent and leveraging with smart online presence and digital practices.

His new coach, Jim Harbaugh, apparently emphasized this classic Bill Walsh-era 49ers skills of footwork and leverage with Smith all summer long.

Does Goldsmith believe, as a Conservative, he'd have better access and leverage with the Treasury as mayor?

The Guardian launched this programme two years ago, partnering with 70 minority voluntary and charity organisations that have reach and leverage with minority communities.

Djokovic can generate power and leverage with his two-handed backhand even on high, fast-spinning balls, neutralizing one of Nadal's trump cards.

As things stand, the consequence will be to enhance incentives to risk-taking and leverage, with the implication of an even more fragile financial system.

Some good-government groups had advocated limiting contributions from unions as well, suggesting the donations create access and leverage with political leaders who decide public employee salaries and benefit structures.

But many contend his success came by way of no-bid contracts and leverage with the force of the state behind it, where the government and his interests are merged.

Louisiana is not a weak governor state like Texas, so despite Republican control of the state legislature, Governor-elect Edwards will have significant authority and leverage with which to advance the progressive agenda he promoted as a state legislator.

Simply put: new mobility may be exciting enough on its own, but where it can be more effectively combined and leveraged with existing public transport options, its potential can be truly transformative.

The world's most populous country bankrolled an economic boom with high levels of debt and leverage, with which the government is now forced to reckon.