Sentence examples for facilitating the move from inspiring English sources

Some Seattle fans interpreted the trades as sabotaging the team and facilitating the move.

More recently, Ghani served as chairman of the Transition Coordination Commission, the body tasked with facilitating the move to Afghan-led security, and the chief negotiator of the Bilateral Security Agreement between Washington and Kabul.

He granted Saakashvili Ukrainian citizenship to facilitate the move.

To facilitate the move from the current wired designs to wireless designs, concerns regarding reliability must be satisfied.

Habeas has thus fulfilled its mission: it helped facilitate the move to a criminal justice system in which the supremacy of federal law is unchallenged.

Those of us involved in this programme are well aware of the challenges ahead, such as moving to longer contracts and payment mechanisms to facilitate the move to integrated pathways.

Hasn't the Trust simply helped to facilitate the move of some people up from London? "Actually, they were interested in the whole farm," he says, as if this was any kind of answer.

Ms. McLoughlin said United Cerebral Palsy had also provided a grant to help stock the apartment with pots, pans and plants for Ms. Freeman and to help facilitate the move.

The existence of buy-out clauses at Spanish clubs also helps to facilitate the move: a fee is set at which clubs know they can get their player fight-free and at which the seller can present it to fans as a victory of sorts, or at least a move about which they could do nothing.

For each move our basic raison d'etre is to identify what we have on the shelves (sometimes harder than it sounds), identify projects to facilitate the move, fix any problems, anticipate how (and if) the materials will fit on the new shelves, determine any new organizational methods physical or virtual, plan the move logistics, and see that the collection materials actually get moved…unscathed.

Immigration, meanwhile, has facilitated the move to the right: non-citizens, a larger share of the population and disproportionately poor, cannot vote; thus there is less political pressure from the bottom for redistribution than there is from the top against it.