Sentence examples for consulting power from inspiring English sources

"The reality at the time was that we couldn't win without consulting power," said Higuchi.

Just what that consulting power bought them is just one of many questions hanging over the IOC at the end of one of its worst weeks since the height of the Salt Lake City scandal.

For the consulting partners of the four merging firms, the prospect of doubling their consulting power while freeing themselves from the bean counters will hardly seem like punishment.

On the enforcement front, the watchdog will be armed with a range of tools — with the government consulting on powers for it to issue substantial fines; block access to sites; and potentially to impose liability on individual members of senior management.

When Public Enemy were starting out, he consulted Black Power veterans such as Huey Newton, Malcolm X's widow Betty Shabazz and the Nation of Islam's Louis Farrakhan.

The kidnap experts he consulted about "Power Play", for example, expressed concern that bosses do not think enough about security when they take their top lieutenants on bonding retreats.

The students consult with Power for All to creatively visualize PEAK's library using artificial intelligence to create more effective science communication.

For more Information on Twentieth Century Genocides, please consult Samantha Power's contemporary classic A Problem from Hell: America and the Age of Genocide and Raymond Kevorkian's brilliant The Armenian Genocide: a Complete History.

The proposed approach is also applied in real world problem to provide consulting evidence for power system planning and dispatching in Gansu province, northwest of China.

All six presidents of Indonesia — each a Muslim — paid respects to the spirit world, visiting sites said to hold mystical power, consulting with seers or collecting tokens of magic like the Indonesian dagger called a kris.

Still, China experts say Mr. Fong, who was consulting on a power project for an American company, faces an uphill battle, largely because administration officials have expressed less concern for businessmen than for academics and those held on religious grounds or for advocating democracy.