Sentence examples for cooperate brought from inspiring English sources

Failure to cooperate brought swift punishments, like 50 push-ups, or dining hall assignments.

After Sept. 11 the two countries became closer and cooperated to bring down the Taliban.

He said the attacks on France would give Hollande more "moral authority", and that delegates would feel a greater duty to show "the ability of people to cooperate and bring peace and work together.

Ecp6 has three LysMs, and LysM1 and LysM3 cooperate to bring two chitin-binding regions together, thereby forming a deep chitin-binding groove in which one chitin tetramer is nearly completely buried.

Both Mr Cameron and Mr Miliband will be aware that minority governments are vulnerable when their enemies cooperate to bring them down.

He said Russia would be willing to cooperate in bringing the two sides together and had "considered proposing" to the government and the opposition that they hold negotiations in Moscow.

I had hated the invasion of Afghanistan as it had seemed premature to me since they went in just as the government there agreed to cooperate and bring the local al-Qaeda groups to justice.

But it said that remained a likelihood if Nassau's leaders did not comply with its demands to cooperate in bringing the county's spending into line with revenues by Feb. 15. "The taxpayers elected a team," the authority's chairman, Ronald A. Stack, said.

The authors classified 32 species of mammals into three groups: ambush predators, like tigers; pounce/pursuit predators, like foxes, which engage in a short chase; and pursuit predators, like wolves, which follow their quarry for long distances and may cooperate to bring down larger animals.

David Cameron has warned the Russian president EU leaders are willing to cooperate and "bring further action" against the country over the MH17 plane crash in Ukraine.

The basic modal constructs in this Coalition Logic of Propositional Control (cl-pc) allow us to express the fact that a group of agents can cooperate to bring about a certain state of affairs.