Sentence examples for fighting to grow from inspiring English sources
Over at the Obama web site, you find: "President Obama is fighting to grow the economy from the middle class out, not the top down.
As they seek to divide and conquer the world between them, it is worth sparing a thought for businesses that are the backbone of the economy, fighting to grow and thrive.
The workers aren't really fighting to get by, but they are fighting back, demonstrating a growing awareness of the importance of working class solidarity.
We know the devastating consequences of divorce on children so we owe it to the children to slow down the divorce process and give kids a fighting chance to grow up in intact two-parent families.
Disney is the latest company to move in on the increasingly crowded UK streaming market - Netflix, Amazon Prime and Sky's Now TV are already fighting to attract the growing number of fans of on-demand services that are more flexible than traditional TV schedules and bulky pay-TV packages.
She was fighting to contain her growing alarm over the whereabouts of her two eldest daughters -- Maddy's half-sisters Jessica, 18, and Kelli, 13 -- who had gone to their father's to take family photos earlier in the day.
"Issues drift by like twigs in a tide," he wrote in 2001, "but humanity trudges forever forward, fighting to survive, to persist … to grow".
It's probably canny marketing to remake "Love Story" and other films of its ilk for a generation who didn't grow up fighting to change the radio station every time that picture-haunting theme came on.
They need to know that their leaders in Washington D.C. are fighting to protect their health and grow jobs - two things that are not mutually exclusive.
The co-founder of Blackberry maker Research in Motion oversees a company that, while still growing, is fighting to keep pace with innovations from rivals like Apple's iPhone and other smartphone makers.
Indeed, as other Arab states become more puritanical and authoritarian, the lure of Beirut's beaches and nightclubs, and the determination of locals to rebuild after every round of fighting, seems to grow.
