Sentence examples for century of support from inspiring English sources

His passion was education where his support ranged from helping individual students travel and study through more than half a century of support for Harvard University.

If "clean coal," including sequestration, is a sound approach, the mining and fossil fuel industries should be able to finance their own research and development after more than a century of support from us taxpayers.

In another initiative to encourage wool growers, Ermenegildo Zegna, the Italian luxury men's wear brand, will celebrate in Australia next month half a century of support of the wool industry.

"It's the people of San Francisco who make Muni what it is," SFMTA head honcho Ed Reiskin said in a statement, "so we want to thank them for a century of support by letting them ride Muni for free on this special occasion".

The British army that entered Iraq in 2003 had a quarter of a century of peace support operations behind them and many commanders thought southern Iraq would be much the same, he writes in The Road from Sarajevo*.

Thanks to nearly three quarters of a century of government support, the nuclear power industry in the United States produces nearly a third of all the nuclear energy generated in the world today, more than any other nation.

An assessment of the long-term prospects for oil and nuclear energy is presented at the scale of a century to support further economic and energy policy analyses.

Based on current emissions trends, scientists project that ocean temperatures will be too warm by the end of this century to support the historically important Atlantic cod.

Nearly half a century of unconditional American support for Israel has resulted in widespread Israeli settlement expansion and complicated prospects for Palestinian emancipation and Middle East peace.

Having seen service in every major conflict of the 20th century in support of its parent division, the unit was not designated as the 15th Sustainment Brigade permanently until 2005.

The most famous typological classification is probably that of isolating, agglutinating, and inflecting (or fusional) languages, which was frequently invoked in the 19th century in support of an evolutionary theory of language development.