Sentence examples for as it seeks to develop from inspiring English sources

Local leaders and opposition politicians say Pakistan has diverted troops from the fight against Al Qaeda and the Taliban to settle old scores in the region as it seeks to develop its oil and gas reserves.

Mr Grimsmo rejects suggestions that Norway might need to embrace the trend towards 24-hour working as it seeks to develop new opportunities outside its traditional industries.

That kind of entrepreneurial dynamism is what the British economy needs, he wrote, as it seeks to develop "world champions in the private sector".

The report by the Sheffield Political Economy Research Institute highlights the uphill task faced by the government as it seeks to develop an industrial strategy and rebalance the economy towards manufacturing exports.

It is here, say local leaders and opposition politicians, that Pakistan, an important ally in the United States' campaign against terrorism, has diverted troops from the fight against Al Qaeda and the Taliban to settle old scores as it seeks to develop the region's valuable oil and gas reserves.

As China seeks to develop and shelter its own energy industries, its growing trade restrictions are a potentially serious obstacle to such cooperation, a factor underlined by the signing of a General Electric contract that Mr. Locke attended in Beijing.

Trawling for Fans As M.L.S. seeks to develop a larger number of high-caliber players, it also seeks to develop more ardent fans.

As he seeks to develop his own career in management, Robins does not undervalue the lessons learned from the maestro.

Denham's report is designed to help Miliband, who was London born and raised and was elected as MP for Doncaster North in 2005, as he seeks to develop his message of creating a so-called one-nation Labour party.

"As a first step," Wang said, this could be achieved by North Korea suspending its banned nuclear and missile program, which has accelerated in recent years as Kim Jong Un seeks to develop a nuclear-armed ballistic missile capable of hitting the U.S. mainland.

EATA itself published a manifesto: "Pathways to Recovery" earlier this year, which as Steve Rossell said, "seeks to develop a more balanced treatment system in a difficult economic landscape".