Sentence examples for determination to allow the from inspiring English sources

His textual corrections and amendments all stemmed from a determination to allow the defining moments to speak clearly and potently.

It took a whole second series of The Fall for the icy DSI Gibson to finally capture Paul Spector, often due more to the writers' determination to allow the complex killer to stay at large, than mistakes on her part.

And neither are the many hundreds of environmental campaigners and local people who are fighting the government's apparent determination to allow the exploitation of every last bit of fossil fuel from below our feet.

Is it possible that we will see the start of a renewed focus on the value of learning for its own sake, and a strengthened determination to allow teachers the freedom to teach as they know best?

Napoli successfully resisted the overtures of Manchester City for their most valuable asset last summer, with the club's extrovert president, Aurelio de Laurentiis, expressing his determination to allow coach Walter Mazzarri the strongest possible side for the team's first-ever assault on the Champions League.

And it has conspicuously failed to make any of the Bush administration's alleged sins its weakening of environmental standards, its determination to allow oil drilling in the Arctic National Wildlife Refuge, its scorning of the Kyoto Protocol count against the president or his party at the ballot box.

Herein, the meniscal horns were included in the volume determination to allow for comparison with similar findings in the literature.

While the legitimacy of the IRS determination to allow such subsidies would seem to simply involve a federal statutory question concerning the scope of administrative flexibility in interpreting the ACA's grant of subsidies, the plaintiff's argument in King v. Burwell opens the door to a much broader impact on Obamacare than just the matter of subsidies.

While the legitimacy of the IRS determination to allow such subsidies would seem to simply involve a Federal statutory question concerning the scope of administrative flexibility in interpreting the ACA's grant of subsidies, the plaintiff's argument in King v. Burwell opens the door to a much broader impact on ObamaCare than just the matter of subsidies.

Frantic markets were reassured, at least at first, of the politicians' determination not to allow the crash of 2008 to bring the global financial system grinding to a halt.

But a more rigorous approach to training the Afghan Army, troop reinforcements recommended by Gen. Stanley McChrystal and approved by President Obama last fall and Afghan determination not to allow the Taliban to rule the land are hopeful signs.