Sentence examples for credo has made from inspiring English sources

The upside is that this "every tub on its own bottom" credo has made it possible to experiment with my own classes and not get much interference.

This credo has made her a popular choice for playwrights: it was Mr. Lucas who suggested Ms. Emond for "Homebody/Kabul".

In prior publications, CREDO has made clear that it is not a disinterested research institution.

If the trade deal goes through, it could weaken progress CREDO has made on other issues, like protections for workers and environmental regulations.

Cravaack's seat is currently rated a "pure toss-up" by the Rothenberg Political Report, a non-partisan newsletter that covers House campaigns, and although the polling data is too sparse to be able to say whether CREDO has made a difference in this race, the group has invested more than $170,000 in the effort.

As a reminder, Credo 1 has made a total of 16 investments in Central Europe, two of which — Brainient and TVbeat — are actually headquartered in London (Disclaimer: as was Beepl, another startup Credo backed, of which I was co-founder and CEO).

A nationalist backlash in Japan is in turn fanning nationalism in China, where the Communist Party has made ultranationalism the legitimating credo of its monopoly on power.

This election cycle, he has made the disproportionate deployment of force a point of pride, maybe even a credo, saying: "Anybody who hits me, we're going to hit them 10 times harder".

In short, Mr. Nelson has made a success out of generally being denied access to the mainstream -- not only a success but a virtue and a credo.

Mr. Gore, like other Democrats, has made the issue a centerpiece of his campaign, berating the pharmaceutical industry for putting profits ahead of people and reiterating his promise of relief with a 74-page campaign credo, "Medicare at a Crossroads".

and former Republican vice presidential nominee Sarah Palin, Bond told reporters that CREDO members had made more than 10,000 calls to Sen. Ron Wyden (D-Ore)., the top Democrat on the finance committee who participated in negotiations over the bill, and donated nearly $60,000 to Public Citizen, a consumer rights group and one of the leading opponents of the developing trade deal.