Sentence examples for approached for assistance from inspiring English sources

We interviewed women who reported rape, attempted rape, and sexual harassment, typically by male employers or their sons, and in some instances, by other foreign workers whom they had approached for assistance," the report added.

Respondents felt that collaborating partners among the SADC member states must first recognize the need for collaboration within the SADC before outsiders are approached for assistance.

The Telecommunications Research Establishment (TRE) was also approached for assistance, as was Maurice Wilkes at the University of Cambridge Mathematical Laboratory.

Farmers approached JA and AIPC for assistance, but these organisations did not have the human resources to assist on the scale required.

He began immigration work in the 1970s, when his Brooklyn parishioners approached him for assistance even though, initially, he knew little about immigration.

When Treasury officials approached Washington for assistance, they received a frosty response, and within hours, the Chancellor, Harold Macmillan - formerly a keen hawk - was telling his colleagues that 'in view of the financial and economic pressures we must stop'.

Afterward, three upperclassmen — an applied-math major from Queens, Divya Narendra, and twins from Greenwich, Connecticut, Cameron and Tyler Winklevoss — approached Zuckerberg for assistance with a site that they had been working on, called Harvard Connection.

On Monday and again on Tuesday, New York Mayor George McClellan approached Morgan for assistance.

When educational experts and producers in other countries approached CTW for assistance in producing their own versions of Sesame Street, which became known as "co-productions", a variant of the CTW model was used.

Where necessary, they approached professionals for assistance.

So in 1956, when Stewart approached Eddy for assistance growing the agent causing parotid tumors in mice, Eddy readily agreed and the 2 women rapidly worked out the characteristics of the agent that was not referred to as a virus in their publications until 1959.