Sentence examples for and managed much from inspiring English sources
That has pushed some companies, including Foursquare, toward alternatives like OpenStreetMap, a user-contributed map service that is created and managed much like Wikipedia.
In late February, Foursquare, the social media location service, said that on its Web site it would move from Google Maps to data from OpenStreetMap, a user-contributed map service that is created and managed much like Wikipedia.
Prompted by the soldier, the Iraqis ran back for the detainee, and managed much of the rest of their mission effectively, rounding up 13 insurgent suspects in three hours without having to call for direct involvement of the watching American troops.
The government argues it wants more land to be forested and is hoping local communities will buy and manage much of the acreage put up for sale.
Beyond conducting open-market operations that carry out monetary policy, the New York Fed also conducts large amounts of foreign exchange dealings and manages much of the Treasury's debt.
Mr Iger is credited with helping turn around ABC and managing much of Disney's day-to-day operation, as well as putting a new focus on technology and expansion in Asia, where Disney is building one theme park and considering others.
Whereas in 2006 foreign donors provided 80% of the funding and the UN managed much of the election, this time their contribution has dropped to 30% (including £26m from Britain) and the UN is taking a back seat as Congo takes the lead.
Since 1987, experimental studies and careful clinical data collection have progressively increased our understanding of CFRD, and it is managed much differently today than even 5 years ago.
Dautović and I talked a further three times that day and neither of us managed much cheer at any of this.
"These issues would have to be managed by an independent Scotland and they would be managed much more effectively by an independent Scotland then the are by the UK".
Lacking both a congressional majority and negotiating skills, neither president managed much in the way of structural reforms, leaving more or less intact the PRI's legacy of public and private monopolies that stifle the economy and the education system.
