Sentence examples for be able to cement from inspiring English sources

So although you can't soak up new material, you might instead be able to cement the facts or skills learned throughout the day.

Imagine what our country would look like today had the opponents of equality been able to cement into the Constitution the prejudices of the majority and the passions of the moment.

While Venezuela's effort to win the seat for a nonpermanent member of the United Nations Security Council illustrated the limits of Mr. Ch z's international ambitions, it also showed how Venezuela had been able to cement regional alliances.

Therefore, she's able to cement a better future for her family with what she has achieved.

Internet searches occur so frequently that Google is able to cement its tool as the one and only solution in the habitual users' mind.

Mayor of London Boris Johnson said: "We need to ensure London is able to cement its position as Europe's leading digital city.

That has turned CIOs from technology managers into strategic voices within many companies, and they have been able to cement that role with great efficiency gains.

With Taobao's massive reach and distribution — 423 million annual active buyers and over 90% of total C2C ecommerce GMV in China — Alipay was able to cement its position as the leading third-party payment method.

But in the current campaign no player has been able to cement their place as an out-and-out striker in the Wales side, while 76-cap forward Craig Bellamy will retire from international football after the game against Belgium.

"Karting was always a problem, as my financial situation meant we couldn't compete and I was always quite tall for my age," said Zamparelli. "But the moment I got in to cars I was able to cement a whole season, and in the Junior Championship in 2008, I won my first 10 races.

If these investors are able to cement ISDS as part of the Trans-Pacific Partnership, the opportunities for hedge funds to do what they've already done to Argentina will be endless ― possibly even in cities and states under financial pressure in the U.S., like Detroit and Illinois.