Sentence examples for exists to keep the from inspiring English sources
The old saying that NATO exists "to keep the Americans in, the Russians out and the Germans down" is now only one-third true.A further difference between today and 1949 is that European economic revival, in which American aid has been a contributory factor, has made it harder for America to contemplate isolationism.
In this dystopian world of The Handmaid's Tale, where women's rights are a pipedream, she only exists to keep the status quo going in her very motherly, but disturbing way.
The first principle of Moon's drumming was that drummers do not exist to keep the beat.
A technology does not yet exist to keep the children of the establishment from turning into their parents.
Spain and Italy were watching their borrowing costs spike to unsustainable levels and it was not clear that the political will existed to keep the countries in the euro currency.
NATO's first secretary general, Hastings Ismay, famously said the alliance existed "to keep the Russians out, the Americans in, and the Germans down".
EVER since Lester Pearson brought home Canada's only Nobel Peace Prize in 1957 for his work on UN peacekeeping, Canadians have embraced the idea that their armed forces exist to keep the peace rather than to wage war.
It was enough that they knew it existed to keep the rental money, legal fees and other gratuities flowing from their families, fees that anywhere else would have seen them living in the lap of luxury, but which in the Marshalsea could be trusted merely to stave off disease and starvation.
Several mechanisms exist to keep the complement proteins in check for example, a protein called complement factor H (or CFH) protects host cells from being attacked by other complement proteins.
Especially since, by its very nature, the Dark Web exists to keep things, well, in the dark, and that criminal users of the Dark Web go to great lengths to keep their activity untraceable.
No sort of legal prohibition exists to keep astro-tourists on the ground; rather it is the cost and the lack of necessary infrastructure -- the launch/landing sites, and most importantly, the vehicles themselves -- that snarls up the plans of many a Starfleet wannabe.
