Sentence examples for expected to combat from inspiring English sources

STMicroelectronics said it would pay NXP $1.55 billion from its cash reserves to own 80percentt of the venture in a first sign of consolidation, which had been expected to combat falling prices and share the costs of research and development.

"Ultimately, credit unions cannot be expected to combat payday lenders if they are continually forced to make a negative or non-existent return on the same loans," it says in a report titled Credit Unions: A Solution to Poor Bank Lending?

So high were the hopes that the center was also expected to combat what was then known as "urban blight": Robert Moses set the wheels in motion for the institution in 1955 when he was chairman of the Committee on Slum Clearance.

They recommitted to three conventions that dictate how states are expected to combat and criminalize production and drug trafficking.Those conventions are now causing headaches for normally treaty-abiding countries like Canada.

But thankfully, Wikio isn't expecting to combat Google with just that.

The 90 who will start in training camps in Turkey, Jordan and Saudi Arabia are not expected to be combat ready for several months and the Pentagon estimates that it will take three years before a full force of 15,000 can be deployed.

Security — Worldwide, governments and businesses are expected to spend $59 billion to combat terrorism, and homeland security is expected to double its spending by 2010.

The guys know the seriousness of it and that one day we may be expected to go into combat".

Although the force in Iraq will be smaller and not expected to engage in combat, it will be far more independent, General Hwang said.

The marines came with their own artillery, helicopters and Harrier fighter planes, and were expected to add considerable combat capability to the NATO forces, which have struggled to contain the Taliban insurgency since being deployed in 2006.

Still, for a fair number of guardsmen, many of whom never expected to see overseas combat, no amount of preparation will soothe their anxiety about the dangers that lay ahead.