Sentence examples for evolving to ensure from inspiring English sources

Announcing the changes, the Channel 4 chief executive, Andy Duncan, said: "Channel 4 is now commissioning and distributing content across a broad array of digital platforms and our commissioning structure is evolving to ensure all our networks and services support our core editorial values of innovation, diversity and distinctiveness".

Mr Davies, who is also chief executive of Ceop, said: "We recognise that the world is constantly changing and offenders will continue to seek new ways to abuse children, which is why our work with partners around the globe is constantly evolving to ensure we're always one step ahead of abusers.

"We are confident that further initiatives and policies will continue to evolve to ensure London stays a global tech powerhouse".

In the Commons, ministers must pass muster before an elected assembly of the people and, as a result, party discipline has evolved to ensure responsibility.

As might be expected of such a large and diverse group as the invertebrates, many variations have evolved to ensure survival of species.

Liberty House's plan is said to have evolved to ensure the Port Talbot blast furnaces stay open with capacity expanded to take stripped steel from Liberty's plants in Newport and Scotland.

The social conscience of the title is not that sometimes ascribed to enlightened individuals, but rather a collective social conscience, established over generations through law, custom and other social institutions which have evolved to ensure the economy serves wider objectives than simply the pursuit of profit.

One global company states on its home page that "Indigenous and proven career management tools coupled with a comprehensive series of integrated initiatives have been evolved, to ensure that employees continue to sustain a high performance culture, while recruitment and selection is based on necessary competencies".

The forces themselves must evolve to ensure they remained appropriate to the threats faced at home and abroad today, he said.

"It's valid given the amount of female investment [in reproduction] and the way that these systems must have evolved to ensure reproductive success".

According to Dr Wiseman the result reflects a compassionate instinct towards vulnerable infants that people have evolved to ensure the survival of future generations.