Sentence examples for apparatus to help from inspiring English sources
He designed an apparatus to help: soldiers were attached to an oscilloscope; as they breathed, they watched a wave form, and used it to inhale a regular amount.
The president put his personal prestige on the line here, unleashing the full strength of the party's apparatus to help Ms. Terrell raise money, organize, make commercials and get out the vote.
He is likely, aides said, to use his extensive fund-raising apparatus to help other candidates, which would be a way to continue influencing elections and maintaining some political clout.
Delegates close to Mr. McCall -- which seems to be the majority of them -- say that Mr. Cuomo, who is helping to run Al Gore's presidential campaign in New York, is using the Gore-New York party apparatus to help with his own contacts and political future.
"It takes some talent to do it on the floor," he says, acknowledging that for the complete beginner, familiarising yourself with the subtle tugs and pulls that make for effective practice can take a lot of concentration, especially with no apparatus to help you feel your way.
The Host, however, asks him: "Do you really think that this couple who earned $100 million from celebrity speeches would create this entire apparatus to help under-developed countries in order to pocket a bit more money?" He says: "I don't know, I really don't know".
Pilates is a great workout that is traditionally done on an exercise mat, using a variety of apparatuses to help strengthen and stretch your body.
A gigantic polling apparatus has developed to help leaders anticipate and respond to popular whims.
He had a bandage on his neck and an apparatus that appeared to help him breathe.
NSSE designation and the corresponding security apparatus is meant to help the host committees achieve that objective.
The researchers used the apparatus to test helping behavior in 15 different primate species, including cooperative breeders like marmosets and tamarins, lemurs, spider monkeys, capuchin monkeys, macaques, chimps, and human children ranging from 5 to 7 years old.
