Sentence examples for draw on help from inspiring English sources

The gold commander for Greater Manchester, Terry Sweeney, allowed 75 of his specialist riot-trained officers to travel to London, only to find riots on his patch 24 hours later – causing him to draw on help from another 10 forces.

The hope they draw on helps them respond to circumstances now but also motivates their work for the future.

However, employers facing their own difficulties borrowing money, and without reserves to draw on, may refuse to help out.

Although the project will cost about £2,000, the school links closely with a nearby RAF base and, says year 5 teacher Sian Jones, hopes to draw on expert personnel to help with the structure.

The EU has even advised member states to draw on support funds to help deal with inevitable unemployment.

Strikingly, among those living on less than £10,000 a year – a group very likely to be drawing on help from the state – a majority agreed with the statement "the government pays too much in benefits".

As the centers grew and technology improved, localized disasters could be overcome by drawing on help from distant centers, but at the cost of making ever larger areas interdependent".

Fearing the Spartans would take increasing control of the region, the Romans drew on help from allies to prosecute the Roman-Spartan War, defeating a Spartan army at the Battle of Gythium in 195 BC.

It can also help (depending on the topic) to bring back-up documents with example proof points or recommendations or to draw on a white board to help get thoughts across in a visual manner.

Millennial millionaires can draw on a lot of professional help – if they choose to do so.

Bruno says he intends to draw on his police experience to help at his new parish.