Sentence examples for built to combat from inspiring English sources

For most of the 20th century, the conservative movement and the Republican Party were built to combat the inexorable spread of big government.

For an early exhibition of sculpture, he discovered that the curling snail shape of the gallery could make vertical pieces appear atilt, so he had plinths built to combat what The New York Times described as "an optical illusion created by surroundings where every line or plane either slants or curves and may devilishly do both at once".

The ergonomics and comfort that the BackBeat Fit offer is impressive and they're built to combat sweat, dust and rain.

The trend is reversed for those who think that new roads should be built to combat bottlenecks, that taxes are too high in France, or that the reduction of disparities between the rich and the poor should be a priority.

A survey by the National People's Congress classified more than 10percentt of China's youth as "addicted" to the Internet, a serious statement in a nation where boot camps are built to combat Internet dependency.

That means that, theoretically, apartments built to combat high housing costs will run you nearly two grand a month.

The massive blockbuster -- about giant monsters attacking Earth, and the equally giants robots that the human race builds to combat them -- is set for release on July 12, and now audiences can get another glimpse at the film's large scale.

According to The Intercept, Cook "lashed out" at suggestions that the encryption technology being used by these companies might have 'backdoors' built in, to combat terrorist use of encrypted communications.

But it also is built to support ground combat units in today's wars, like the Air Force F-16 and A-10 and the Navy F-18 it is intended to replace.

For instance, DoneGood also looks for companies that make high-quality products built to last in order to combat waste.

The epicenters of the outbreak in Guinea and Sierra Leone are areas that I have worked in since 1996 on projects to build capacity to combat another viral hemorrhagic disease, Lassa fever, with the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC, World Health Organizationn (WHO), Tulane University, and others.