Sentence examples for brink through from inspiring English sources
Nor did they appreciate the chance they'd had to bring Mr. Maliki back from the sectarian brink through a small but viable coalition with the secular Iraqiya Party — a scenario that could have provided competent, stable government to Iraqi Arabs and left the Kurds to handle their own affairs.
Maybe Goldman helped push AIG to the brink through its machinations with derivatives, but I'm sure Paulson was not privy to all these details.
Owned by its employees since 2008, Hannibal has, in Rogers' words, "scratched and clawed" its way back from the brink through efficiency and innovation, including the development of products designed to improve safety and withstand earthquakes.
Alstom was rescued from the brink of bankruptcy through a French government bailout plan in May.
They were blamed for bringing the country to the brink of insolvency, through their reckless lending to unprofitable firms.
Karin Dreijer sings as though on the brink of insanity through a forest of mangled electronics and stabbing beats.
Farage has long boasted that Ukip is on the brink of breaking through in the north of England, but has little to show for his efforts.
Such an existence eludes Eddie Morra Bradley Cooperr), whom we join — once he has flashed back from what looks like the brink of suicide through a breathless title sequence — in a bohemian mire of failure.
The latter part of this biography follows Kael to the brink and beyond: through the recklessness that marred "Raising Kane," the 1971 essay about "Citizen Kane" that struck a blow to her authority, to the reviews that could not go unquestioned.
The name on the old sign had stood for Yale Express Systems, once a major regional trucking company that teetered on the brink of bankruptcy through much of the 1970's before collapsing into insolvency.
As recently as 2009, when it won two seats at the European parliament and had a London assembly member, the BNP appeared to be on the brink of breaking through into mainstream British politics.
