Sentence examples for backed by a network of from inspiring English sources

But what it has not done is curb the scourge of the determined cheat, backed by a network of rogue coaches or an entire nation.

Since its US release in June 2012, Tesla has sold more than 25,000 of the five-door Model S electric cars worldwide, backed by a network of the company's proprietary superchargers which can rapidly charge the Tesla's batteries giving up to a 170 mile top up in 30 minutes and a full charge in 70 minutes, compared to the standard 15-hour or overnight affair for at-home charging.

Zelle is backed by a network of over 30 U.S. banks, as their means of winning over users from other payment apps including Venmo, PayPal, and Square Cash.

The second revised option involved the creation of the "super school" for students in S4 and above, backed by a network of schools catering for pupils aged three to 15.

The second revised option involves the creation of a new "super school" for students in S4 and above, backed by a network of schools catering for pupils aged three to 15.

Though she expresses respect for Mr Kohl's "outstanding" achievements, last week Mrs Merkel announced that "Helmut Kohl's time as an active politician is over".But Mr Kohl, backed by a formidable network of staunch loyalists and a growing band of backbenchers, has no intention of fading away.

PAEs look for the highest return on the least amount of work, and they won't waste their time going after companies that are part of an anti-troll community and thus backed by a proactive network of supporters.

There are no exact figures for the number of al-Qa'ida militants in Yemen, but they are widely believed to be in the hundreds and backed by a vast network of sympathizers in Yemen and abroad.

It is marketing its own mobile phones and tablet computer and is expanding in the United States, backed by a global network of 20 research and development labs from Moscow to Silicon Valley.

But Hunt and the sports minister, Hugh Robertson, will counter it by pointing to the new School Games scheme backed by Sainsbury's – a network of inter and intra school sports competitions culminating in finals in the Olympic Park – and a reworked plan to encourage more grass-roots youth sport.

This will be backed by a new taskforce of intelligence, policing and asylum experts to smash the people smuggling networks.