Sentence examples for counteract money from inspiring English sources

Prosecutors said recordings of meetings with two DEA informants showed the nephews wanted the cash to counteract money they believed the United States was supplying to the opposition before Venezuela's December 2015 national assembly elections.

"It would be transformative if everybody voted that would counteract money more than anything," he added.

The trends aren't clear, but while mandatory voting may be able to "counteract money" in campaigns, as Obama suggested, that money may find its way into politics through other, more illicit channels.

Is there any way to counteract the money, the science, and the advertising behind the junk food industry?

Our words alone are not strong enough to counteract the money poured into our politics by big polluters: it is time to organize and act.

To counteract the money-raising ability that Braude acknowledges comes from being Anderson's son, Batson said he was going to continue to meet with neighborhood groups and use shoe leather to outflank his competition.

And that meant the campaign had to be ready: recruit and train more canvassers who would help execute Obama's effective "neighbor-to-neighbor" operation to counteract more Republican money coming its way into the state.

I'm grateful that the Chamber of Commerce, Karl Rove, members of the Tea Party were able to raise plenty of money to counteract the propaganda of the mainstream news, academics and the entrenched elite.

Haley Barbour, a former Republican National Committee chairman and an adviser to Mr. Bush, said the Republicans would aggressively solicit soft money to counteract plans by the Democrats and their allies in organized labor to spend tens of millions of dollars in support of Mr. Gore now and in the fall.

But even New Jersey's governor, Chris Christie -- a man who never met a conservative policy he wouldn't swallow -- praised Obama for stepping up to the plate and using the forces of good (federal money) to counteract the forces of (nature's) evil.

"An enthusiastic corps of volunteers and organizers," the letter states, "will ensure that voters turn out to close the book on the Bush era on election day....Only a grassroots base as broad and as energized as the one that is behind you can counteract the forces of money and established power that are a dead weight on those seeking real change in American politics".