Sentence examples for devoting additional from inspiring English sources

True North is joining a lengthening list of mainstream agency companies that are devoting additional resources to multiethnic marketing.

In April 2011, Elizabeth J. Starr, then the chief of consumer protection in the Orlando office, wrote in an internal email that she had "light discussion" about devoting additional resources to assessing the Trump complaints.

Plea bargains are a popular and powerful tool for prosecutors to secure the cooperation of defendants and to speed cases through the system without devoting additional time and resources to a trial.

A 1999 faculty survey at the University of Michigan found that the average academic worked more than 57 hours a week, tenure-track professors work longer and women work even more hours, devoting additional time to committees and meeting with students.

By supporting Gen. Stanley McChrystal's recommendation to knock the Taliban back and protect the population, by devoting additional resources to development, and by surging civilians as well as soldiers, Obama has made his choice: counterinsurgency warfare, or COIN, as insiders like to call it.

Devoting additional resources to schools with disadvantaged students has been a poorly performing policy also in the Netherlands.

Like many large marketers, S. C. Johnson is changing its media mix to devote additional resources to online advertising.

In response to the September 11 attacks of 2001, the bureau revised its policies and structure and devoted additional resources to counterterrorism.

He said in his first memo he expects to be working particularly closely with both Thompson and Gates: "I've asked Bill to devote additional time to the company, focused on technology and products.

The key learned lessons are that students recognized the usage of reengineering tools as very convenient for their performance as future practitioners and the need to devote additional time in classroom to learn such tools.

Even if few underperformers end up in court, many will devote additional resources to covering their backs: "We may have to start charging danger money," says Francesco Bertoni at Invesco, a fund-management firm.