Sentence examples for case to further from inspiring English sources

Niamh Uí Bhriain, of the Life Institute, said: "It is very sad to see abortion campaigners rush to exploit this case to further their own agenda.

Judge Eagles rejected arguments that Mr. Holding, who has supported Mr. Edward's political opponents, pursued the case to further his political ambitions.

They charged in court papers that the former United States attorney, George Holding, a Republican appointee of President George W. Bush who stayed on after the Democrats took the White House in 2008 to finish the Edwards case, was politically hostile to Mr. Edwards and pursued the case to further his political ambitions.

Departing from theories on policy coherence and multi-level governance, this paper therefore analyses Swedish water governance as a case to further our understanding of policy implementation in complex governance structures: how does policy coherence (or the lack thereof) affect policy implementation in complex governance structures?

In any case, to further evaluate the advantages of these long NWs grown by the two-source method, and to seek for possible applications in the large-scale solar cells, these long NWs are contact printed into high-density NW arrays and the asymmetric Ni-Al Schottky contact is as well defined to fabricate the NW array solar cells.

In any case, to further evaluate the therapeutic potential of natural products identified using embryonic or larval zebrafish models, bioactive compounds should subsequently be validated using a series of additional in vitro and in vivo assays.

CFD simulations applying the RIF model were carried out for representative cases to further assist in validating and analyzing the new multi-zone model.

This technique can be used in equivocal cases to further improve diagnostic accuracy in distinguishing adenomas from non-adenomas.

It would be interesting to compare such a group with benign cases to further evaluate the possible prognostic power of micro-CT.

set a dangerous precedent that would most certainly be exploited in future cases to further marginalize the Senate's role in confirming nominees and could needlessly provoke a constitutional conflict between the Senate and the White House.

Additional studies are necessary in large numbers of cases to further characterize these histological changes.