Sentence examples for direct creation from inspiring English sources

Mr. Obama also must champion increased small business lending and direct creation of both skilled and low-skilled jobs.

Much of this is a direct creation of the Supreme Court under Chief Justice John G. Roberts Jr., which has cut away nearly all campaign finance restrictions.

And if the government was unable to offload bonds, it would be far preferable to opt for the direct creation of credit in a crisis of this scale and "monetise" the deficit than fall back on the kind of cuts envisaged by the Conservatives.

What's fascinating about the cases of both priests, is that their books were quite modest, and very conservative: both argued as many theists do today that all species, with the exception of the human race, could be considered the products of evolution, while reserving for humanity alone a special status as the direct creation of God.

It is designed as a Java applet that enables the direct creation of structures in the Internet using a web browser.

To explain the origin of living beings, Burnet relied on the "spontaneous fruitfulness of the ground" in the primeval Edenic world, rather than on the direct creation of forms through divine action (Burnet 1965,1691, 141).

A considerable fraction of interspersed SDs was explained by direct creations via mechanisms other than tandem duplications, possibly mediated by interspersed elements (Bailey et al. 2003).

Mr. Rubinstein, who ran the iPod division from 2004 to 2006 and directed creation of Apple's iMac computer before that, was part of the executive team that joined Apple after Steven P. Jobs returned to run the company.

As Brookhaven supervisor, he said, he had held down taxes, helped create 20,000 jobs, directed creation of a town master plan that balanced environmental protection and economic growth, and took the lead in placing a $10 million environmental bond on the town ballot.

It took days for me to see the real beauty of this Hiro Murai-directed creation that mimics America (and Canada)—so contradictory and non-hand-holdy in its presentation that it's difficult to firmly articulate and digest a true meaning.

Reading, watching, or listening are, as Sartre puts it, "directed creations": "To write is to make an appeal to the readers that they lead into objective existence the revelation which I (the artist) have undertaken by means of language" (Sartre 1948a, 32; Dufrenne 1973, 47 60).