Sentence examples for credit assisting from inspiring English sources

Earlier this semester, Charles worked four days a week at a corrections facility near the UConn campus, attending counseling sessions for college credit, assisting inmates as they prepared to re-enter society.

Ms. Lewis's lead single, "Collide" — produced by Sandy Vee with an unknowing (but now properly credited) assist from the Swedish house DJ Avicii — takes full advantage of her lung power, casting love as high-impact trauma: "Crash into me/At full speed".

President Reagan's Covert Action program has been given credit for assisting in ending the Soviet occupation of Afghanistan, though some of the United States funded armaments introduced then would later pose a threat to U.S. troops in the 2000s (decade) war in Afghanistan.

The king was credited with assisting the transition.

The current EU 2020 targets include a goal of producing a fifth of energy from renewable sources by 2020, an aim that is credited with assisting the substantial growth in clean energy across the bloc.

The current EU targets include a goal of producing a fifth of energy from renewable sources by 2020, an aim that is credited with assisting the substantial growth in clean energy across the bloc.

Although almost completely unread today, his substantial body of work exemplifies the new academic philosophy ("Kathederphilosophie") that flourished between the demise of the post-Kantian idealisms and the rise of scientific philosophy proper; he is usually credited with assisting "the rejection of Hegel and Absolute Idealism within the bounds of academic philosophy" (Schnädelbach, 1984, p. 169).

The typewriter is credited with assisting the entrance of women into the clerical workplace, as many were hired to operate the new devices.

3) Take advantage of tax credits: The IRS has allocated certain tax credit to assist those in need with coping with everyday life.

Congress created this credit to assist low-income Americans by giving them additional money with their tax refund.

Similarly, Mr. Clinton last year proposed a $1,000 tax credit to assist people caring for relatives with chronic illnesses or disabilities.