Sentence examples for create a relief from inspiring English sources

Harvard University will create a relief fund for faculty and staff who have been directly affected by the devastating earthquake in Haiti.

Ms. Otani paints on, and piles up, layer upon layer of cut squares, strips and semicircles of canvas, to create a relief effect.

Mayor Bill de Blasio, U.S. Congress Members Nydia Velazquez and Adriano Espaillat, and City Council Speaker Melissa Mark-Viverito have joined with the Hispanic Federation to create a relief fund for those affected by Hurricane Maria in Puerto Rico.

Some artists had staged new perspectives and environments by combining sculptural elements that married into their wall pieces, others like C215 cut into the floorboards to create a relief, others worked in and around the decaying, partially destroyed infrastructure to create venues that slid into the fantasies of subconscious.

This will create a relief design.

The thicker glaze created a relief effect that enhanced the design.

Global Giving, a crowdfunding organization that connects donors, companies and nonprofits, has created a relief fund for Puerto Rico and Caribbean hurricane relief.

Cut-card work, technique for decorating silver objects, generally cups, bowls, or coffeepots, in which thin sheets of silver that have previously been cut into outline designs are soldered to the object, creating a relief and silhouette effect.

Gas continued to escape from the Elgin platform, off the coast of Scotland, for a fourth day, while well-control experts in Aberdeen debated options on how to halt the leak, including killing the well with heavy liquids and creating a relief well, which could take up to six months.

The 8726 feet summit of Horse Ranch Mountain (photo) is the highest point in the park; the lowest point is the 3666 feet elevation of Coal Pits Wash, creating a relief of about 5100 feet.

Everybody seems to agree with this idea of creating a relief agency, which is a real misnomer, because it sounds kind of like a, "Brother, can you spare a dime?" Depression-era relief agency.