Sentence examples for began to devise from inspiring English sources

Around the N.F.L., players began to devise their own ways to contribute to the relief efforts.

Once the Ravens' coaching staff saw Lewis's athleticism firsthand, they began to devise ways to capitalize on it.

Armourers began to devise special armour that was heavier and less flexible than armour for the field, being used only for tilting.

There, along with churches, civil-rights groups and political parties, he joined the round-table talks that began to devise a free constitution after the downfall of the dictatorship led by the "Socialist Unity Party" of the German Democratic Republic.

In the days just before and just after the October demonstration, Jeb Magruder, an aide of Haldeman's who specialized in matters having to do with the press, began to devise a "Game Plan" for the Nixon Big Charge.

A year later, the wildlife service, responding to complaints from fish farmers, anglers, landowners and biologists, began to devise a so-called depredation order, allowing 24 states to shoot cormorants.

In the wake of this decision and the FCC's subsequent existential crisis, large corporations have begun to devise their own rules.

Ideally, countries that are short of water would concentrate on growing the most valuable cash crops, and use the proceeds to import staples.Agronomists are beginning to devise tools to help monitor the efficiency of water use.

"I'd tell Brady to fight the emotion of defending himself publicly, lawyer up, and begin to devise a game plan to beat the N.F.L. through the [court] system," Vilma said.

The earliest known unambiguous examples of written records dating from Egypt and Mesopotamia about 3100 bce demonstrate that ancient peoples had already begun to devise mathematical rules and techniques useful for surveying land areas, constructing buildings, and measuring storage containers.

Some professors, like James Shapiro, a Shakespeare scholar at Columbia, have begun to devise their own ways to help their students make the transition from the liberal arts to careers.