Sentence examples for build itself as from inspiring English sources

Should the EU try to build itself as a rival to the United States?

If Labour is to build itself as a mass movement capable of mobilising mass support to radically change our society, these old methods won't just fail, they will set us back.

She speaks publicly in Melbourne and East Timor about the plight of East Timor, and is clearly a visible and trusted leader in the East Timorese struggle to become and build itself as an independent nation.

If Pamper takes off, that too offers an opportunity to further build itself as a brand by actually experimenting with new styles that could themselves take off, Xue said.

That includes the platform the company builds itself, as well as given the developers on its services the ability to target other platforms as well.

WWF which builds itself as the world's largest network of international conservation organizations is part of the advisory committee for the Global Climate Action Summit.

In other words, while Zomato originally built itself as an alternative to Yelp in its information, ultimately it followed a strategy taken by others in the space, putting it into more direct competition also with the likes of Groupon, Opentable and many more.

For a young girl who has promise, rigorous training often begins at the age of six or seven, the cycle of a regimen that quickly builds itself to as much as seven hours of practice a day.

Unlike Square, Payleven has from the start tried to build itself out as an international business, and currently, it's live in 11 markets in Europe as well as Brazil.

IN his final policy address before retiring, China's then leader Hu Jintao said last November that the country should build itself up as a "maritime power".

As the US vice-president, Joe Biden, said recently to reporters: "We [the US] have been doing it all, basically". How the two European nations manage to frame the campaign against Isis – a danger that is international and domestic – will go a long way to defining whether the continent can pull out of its doldrums and build itself up as a global force.