Sentence examples for committing more of from inspiring English sources

The bees forage, store their resources, and increase their chances of survival by collecting more pollen, committing more of their foraging cohort to pollen collecting, and swarming more often to areas of higher resources.

"This state was more interested in covering up what happened here than in finding the person who committed a vicious rape of an old woman and could have been on the streets committing more of them".

10.21pm GMT Half-time thoughts That was a physical first half and perhaps that is exactly what we should have expected - although counterintuitively it is Salt Lake who are perhaps committing more of the fouls.

Here are six reasons why India should prove a more fertile place to invest than China, and why investors should consider committing more of their capital to the subcontinent.

Despite the statistical reduction in number of attacks and victims by both groups in the second period, the guerrillas are portrayed as committing more of these actions, regardless of the fact that the paramilitaries continued to be responsible for the majority of the victims.

Rather than engaging the French and forcing Victor to weaken his siege by committing more of his troops to the town's defence, la Peña decided that the Allied army should march across country and join the road that ran from Tarifa, through Vejer and Chiclana, to Cádiz.

Many are rapists or child molesters, and the fear that they might commit more of the same crimes is grave.

Stanford missed some open shots and committed more of its 17 turnovers before being forced to foul down the stretch.

It does this, first of all, by appealing to its partners to provide funding for education, incentivising developing country partners to commit more of their own domestic budgets spent in their countries (up to a target of 20%) into education.

Yesterday, the pro tours urged the chairmen of Wimbledon, and the United States, French and Australian opens to commit more of those events' profits to prizes, health benefits and pension programs.

During one of the CES debates, America's top privacy regulator, the chair of the Federal Trade Commission, Edith Ramirez, said that consumers needed to be cautious about handing over more of their data to companies as they committed more of their lives to the internet.