Sentence examples for drawing on a network from inspiring English sources

Drawing on a network of sources as well as survivor accounts, the UK-based organisation estimates that 81% died in attacks by Syrian government forces.

He set up the charity, drawing on a network of contacts in both South Africa and the UK, to support educational development in the Madadeni and Dundee townships in the region.

Oxford Analytica is an independent strategic-consulting firm drawing on a network of more than 1,000 scholar experts at Oxford and other leading universities and research institutions around the world.

OxfordAnalytica is an independent strategic-consulting firm drawing on a network of more than 1,000 scholar experts at Oxford and other leading universities and research institutions around the world.

Drawing on a network of devices that have installed apps from some 5,000 platforms — existing paying Mapbox customers include Foursquare, Pinterest, Github, Evernote and the FT — it strips out everything except for mapping data and uses that to continue to enhance its basic dataset.

At its peak at the end of the 19th century, the U.S. ice trade employed an estimated 90,000 people in an industry capitalised at $28 million $660 millionn in 2010 terms), using ice houses capable of storing up to 250,000 tons (220 million kg) each; Norway exported a million tons (910 million kg) of ice a year, drawing on a network of artificial lakes.

It draws on a network of associates around the world who provide regional and local information, making the company popular among its blue-chip clients.

As his campaign manager, Baker drew on a network of contacts to raise money and, in an imitation of the 1976 Carter strategy, plotted to reduce the cluttered field to Reagan versus Bush as rapidly as possible.

Huffington Post Arabi is the 14th localised version of the site, and is run in partnership with Integral Media Strategies, which is based in London but draws on a network of journalists in the Middle East.

Once they identify those memes — things like "We are part of this world and must live accordingly" or "A healthy economy is fundamentally linked with a healthy environment"— they plan to draw on a network of foundations and nongovernmental organizations to help promote the message.

It draws on a network of some of the best laboratories and scientists in the world to help it in its work, the BBC's science correspondent Pallab Ghosh says.