Sentence examples for assisting in rescuing from inspiring English sources

After assisting in rescuing Greg I immediately began to get more interested in Dartmoor's 1,000 or so ponies: the crucial role they play in creating biodiversity on the moor, the way their hooves are specifically evolved to break down the gorse, the way their bracken-chewing has boosted the population of rare butterflies and other fauna.

The vast majority of fans on the pitch assisted in rescuing and evacuating the dead and injured".

In addition, these plants will be important for the containment of soil erosion and to assist in rescuing those degraded, given the known ability of grass to do that, because of its strong and abundant fasciculate roots [10] and additionally due to the stronger ratooning ability [53] will allow higher number of ratoon harvests.

He said the group has assisted in rescuing 457 marine animals in the waters off L.A. County this year.

On 26 February 1918, Parker assisted in rescuing nine survivors of British hospital ship, which had been torpedoed by German submarine.

On the 7th, she assisted in rescuing survivors of the torpedoed and sinking British merchant ship SS Tarquah.

High waves also disabled three ships and beached a Coast Guard boat near Miami; a lifeguard and people on the beach assisted in rescuing the crew of nine Coast Guardsmen amid rough seas.

Cell culture and animal studies suggest that these constituents stimulate oral and gastric secretions [ 13], regulate gastrointestinal motility [ 14, 15], interact with the 5-HT3 and NK-1 receptors implicated in the CINV receptors16, 17], and assimplicatedcuing intheCINVulareflexx metabolism [ 16].

Sgt. Jerry Goodin of the Indiana State Police recalled assisting in rescue efforts in Mississippi after Hurricane Katrina in 2005.

Immediately after the quake, the Nepalese government declared a state of emergency, and soon nearly the entire Nepalese army was assisting in rescue and recovery work.

(b) If requested by responsible public officials, a station may, at its discretion, and without further FCC authority, transmit emergency point-to-point messages for the purpose of requesting or dispatching aid and assisting in rescue operations.